Philipp Schmid is an AI developer-experience and developer-relations engineer based in Nuremberg, Germany. He works on helping developers build with AI responsibly and effectively, with a focus on Gemini, Gemma, AI agents, LLM deployment, cloud AI infrastructure, and open-source AI tooling. Previously, he was a Technical Lead at Hugging Face, where he led major cloud and hardware partnerships and contributed to production inference products and the Hugging Face ecosystem.
Philipp Schmid is an AI developer-experience and developer-relations engineer based in Nuremberg, Germany. He is currently a Staff Engineer at Google DeepMind, where he says he is building the first AI DevRel/DevX team to help bring Google DeepMind research and products to developers.
His stated mission is to help developers build with AI “responsibly, ethically, and successfully,” spanning open models and foundation models such as Gemini and Gemma, across cloud and on-device platforms.
Before Google DeepMind, Philipp was a Technical Lead at Hugging Face, where he led strategic cloud and hardware partnerships with providers such as AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Cloudflare, DigitalOcean, and Dell. His portfolio says he helped grow Hugging Face cloud and hardware revenue from $0 to about $100M over four years and worked on products such as Hugging Face Inference Endpoints and production LLM deployment tooling.
Philipp’s site is primarily a technical blog and project portfolio focused on applied AI engineering. The recurring themes are:
His more recent writing is heavily centered on Gemini APIs and agent systems, including posts such as Credentials API for Gemini Managed Agents, Gemini Managed Agents: Developer Guide, and guides around Gemini Interactions API, MCP, Android computer use, and agent evaluation.
Earlier blog content focuses strongly on Hugging Face and production LLM deployment, for example Introducing the Hugging Face LLM Inference Container for Amazon SageMaker, Llama/Mixtral deployment, SageMaker fine-tuning, AWS Inferentia, Stable Diffusion, Document AI, and optimization of model inference.
On his Projects page, Philipp highlights open-source and product work including:
The website, philschmid.de, is a clean personal technical site with four main areas:
The site’s writing style is practical and implementation-oriented: most posts are tutorials, developer guides, or engineering explainers with code examples.
Philipp links to the following profiles from his site: