The story
Why I built Typoza
I have published on the web since 2012. In 2015 I founded YubiGeek, a French site about tech and video games, and over the years I opened a few personal blogs next to it. Each of them ran on WordPress.
YubiGeek still does, and WordPress serves it well. The trouble was everything else. Each time I wanted to write about something new, a series on one topic or notes on a side project, it started the same way: a domain, a host, a fresh install, a theme, a few plugins. By the end of the evening the site was ready, and the article was still unwritten.
Then came the upkeep: a round of updates for each blog, a plugin that broke after one of them, security alerts for sites I had not opened in months. Some of those blogs went quiet, and the maintenance had more to do with it than a lack of ideas.
So I started building the tool I wanted to use. You open a page and write, and the hosting, the certificates, the feeds and the search engines are already taken care of. In October 2024, I moved my own blogs onto it.
Typoza is that tool, open to everyone. I still write its code in Marseille, my blogs run on it, and when you reply to its welcome email, I am the one who reads your answer.

Maxence Rose
Founder of Typoza
Milestones
2012
First videos online
2015
YubiGeek opens, on WordPress
2024
My blogs move to Typoza
Today
Typoza, open to every writer