For organisers
Everything needed to invite me, announce the session and introduce me on the day. Take it — there is no need to write and ask. Please use the biography as it stands rather than paraphrasing it.
Practical
- Travel from
- Munich — anywhere the event is, not only Europe
- Languages
- English, and German where that suits the room better
- Venue needs
- A projector for a talk; tables, power and Wi-Fi for a workshop. Each session states its own requirements — the four are here.
- Fee
- Community events — DevFests, GDGs, non-profits — carry no fee; I ask only that travel from Munich and accommodation are covered. For community events I can also apply to Google to fund the trip, as a Google Developer Expert — that works best where a workshop is involved. Company and commercial events are paid; tell me the format and the date and I will quote you a fee.
- Contact
- [email protected]
What you get from me
The session is what you invite me for. These come with it, and none of them need asking for.
- I help promote the event to my own audience before it runs.
- I stay for the day — no flying in for the slot and leaving straight after.
- Attendees can find me and ask — before the session, after it, and usually until someone locks the venue.
- Where it helps your programme, I'll take a panel, a Q&A or a podcast recording as well as the session.
- I join the speakers' dinner or the social where there is one.
- You may record the session and publish it freely; no further permission needed.
Inviting me to speak
These are the things I'll ask. Answer what you know — none of it is a condition, and there are no wrong answers. The button below opens an email with all of them already in it.
About the event
- Which session would you like? The four are here.
- What is the event, and when is it?
- Which city, and which venue?
- Talk or workshop, and how long is the slot?
About the room
- How many people do you expect, and what is their level?
- English, or German?
- Anything I should know about the room?
- Who else is speaking?
Practicalities
- Is it a community event or a commercial one?
- Can you cover travel from Munich and accommodation?
- Will the session be recorded?
- When do you need a decision, and when do you need the abstract?
Name and title
- Name
- Fabian Krumbholz
- Based in
- Munich, Germany
- Presents in
- English, German
- Elsewhere
- Each of these leaves this site.
Biography — third person
Fast, accessible websites have been Fabian's focus for 25 years — and now he shows developers how to get that same quality out of AI tools, and the business behind them what it is worth.
He has optimized web technologies from the moment they shipped, always obsessing over one thing: how fast a page feels to the person actually using it. And no era comes close to how exciting this one is.
The new Google tools will build you an excellent website or a shockingly bad one — the difference is knowing what good looks like. YouTube shows you the demos. Fabian teaches the setup that produces the golden ones: accessible, fast, and running in every browser.
He builds that way for a living, too. At Speed Kit he creates AI agents that automate web performance testing — production systems, not weekend prototypes — going deep on the tools that survive that standard instead of skimming fifty.
A Google Developer Expert for Web, Fabian has given 12 DevFest and GDG talks across Europe and North Africa since November 2024. Generous people taught him this craft, and passing it on is a pleasure. You'll find him talking with attendees before the talk, after it, and usually until someone locks the venue.
Biography — first person
Fast, accessible websites have been my focus for 25 years — and now I show developers how to get that same quality out of AI tools, and the business behind them what it is worth.
I've optimized web technologies from the moment they shipped, always obsessing over one thing: how fast a page feels to the person actually using it. And no era comes close to how exciting this one is.
The new Google tools will build you an excellent website or a shockingly bad one — the difference is knowing what good looks like. YouTube shows you the demos. I teach the setup that produces the golden ones: accessible, fast, and running in every browser.
I build that way for a living, too. At Speed Kit I create AI agents that automate web performance testing — production systems, not weekend prototypes — going deep on the tools that survive that standard instead of skimming fifty.
As a Google Developer Expert for Web, I've given 12 DevFest and GDG talks across Europe and North Africa since November 2024. Generous people taught me this craft, and passing it on is a pleasure. You'll find me talking with attendees before the talk, after it — and usually until someone locks the venue.
Biography — short
Fast, accessible websites have been Fabian's focus for 25 years — and now he shows developers how to get that same quality out of AI tools, and the business behind them what it is worth. A Google Developer Expert for Web with 12 DevFest and GDG talks across Europe and North Africa since November 2024, he teaches the engineering approach to building with AI: production-ready, not demo-ready. YouTube shows you the demos. He shows you the setup.
Photography
Introduction
For whoever introduces the session. About thirty seconds, out loud.
Our next speaker has spent twenty-five years on a single question: how fast a page feels to the person actually using it. He is a Google Developer Expert for Web and a regular at DevFests across Europe and North Africa, and at Speed Kit he builds AI agents that automate web performance testing. Today he is here to show you the setup behind production-quality work with AI — not the demos. Please welcome Fabian Krumbholz.
Video
Google Core Web Vitals — Interaction to Next Paint (INP) Explained — on YouTube, you leave this site