How to Follow New Posts from Steph Ango

Updated

To keep up with new writing from Steph Ango, use the site's subscribe page at stephango.com/subscribe to receive updates, and check the homepage at stephango.com for the latest post listed with its date. If you prefer to browse rather than subscribe, the site organizes posts by topic and by year, so you can scan recent work or dig into a subject that interests you.

Subscribe for updates

The site lists a "Receive my updates" link pointing to stephango.com/subscribe. That is the intended channel for hearing about new posts without revisiting the homepage. The available site information confirms the subscribe page exists but does not describe the delivery method (email, RSS, or otherwise), so treat the page itself as the place to find out how updates arrive.

Check the homepage for the newest post

The homepage surfaces the most recent article at the top, with a date and reading time. As of the site snapshot, the latest entry is:

  • "Use the saw, fear the saw" — October 20, 2025 · 1 minute read

Each new post appears in this same format, so a quick visit tells you whether anything is new since your last check.

Browse by topic or by year

Below the latest post, the site lists writing chronologically and tags each piece with topics. Recent entries include:

Date Post
2025 · 10 Use the saw, fear the saw
2025 · 07 If you're remote, ramble
2024 · 12 Self-guaranteeing promises
2024 · 06 What can we remove?
2024 · 05 Love is freedom

Topic tags on the site include advice, ai, design, empathy, habits, learning, minimalism, obsidian, tools, and writing, among others. If you care about a specific theme—say, note-taking or software design—scanning the tagged list is faster than reading every post in order.

Choose based on how you read

  • Want to be notified: start at the subscribe page.
  • Check occasionally: bookmark the homepage; the newest post is always at the top with its date.
  • Researching a theme: use the topic tags to jump to related essays.
  • Catching up on back catalog: work through the year-by-year list, which reaches back to 2012.

The site does not state a fixed publishing schedule, so the homepage date is the reliable signal for whether something new has appeared.