I started in DevOps and ended up a CISO. I still write plenty of code, and most of it runs on my own machines.
I self-host whatever I can. That's part of why there's a 42U rack in my living room.
Built for friends first, then opened up. Each one runs on the rack, or on your phone.
A score-prediction game. Friends predict match scores, earn points for how close they get, and fight over per-competition and global leaderboards. Live crowd totals, bookmaker odds frozen at kickoff, one x2 joker per round, league chat. Football by default, and rugby union works too.
Play coinche with your friends when you live 800 km apart. Cameras on, your house rules.
Pulls Thai text apart so you can read what someone wrote to you. Offline dictionary, tones derived from the spelling, and no network request you did not ask for.
Scan a document with your phone, then share, save or print it as one PDF or as photos. No account, and nothing leaves the phone unless you send it.
Rust binaries for the desktop. The two gauges draw panels on KDE Plasma, GNOME, Waybar and Quickshell, and remuda keeps your Claude Code and Codex logins. They are unrelated, but they install and update themselves the same way. That shared code is selvedge.
Shows usage limits, costs and token counts for Claude, Codex, Kimi, Grok, GLM and a few more. It predicts where each limit will be at reset and totals spend across all your machines. With remuda, every stored login gets its own meter.
A remuda is the herd of spare horses a rider picks a fresh mount from. This one holds Claude Code and Codex logins, and switches the one each CLI uses without logging out. History, settings and MCP logins stay shared, and a timer keeps the resting logins fresh. Its page shows the usage TokenGauge reads for the login in use.
Puts Tailscale and NetBird in your panel, and switches between them when both are installed. Turn the VPN on and off, and copy any machine's address. Tailscale also gets exit nodes, Mullvad regions and Taildrop. On NetBird you can join and leave networks. There's no daemon, it calls each provider's CLI.
A selvedge is the woven edge that stops cloth from unravelling. This crate stops a binary and the QML and JavaScript it feeds from drifting apart. Both ship in one archive and update together.
Was 1,400 lines in each gauge.
Same family name, different job. It walks a repository's git history, counts every line once per day, and charts production code against test code over time. The dashboard is built into one static binary, and git doesn't need to be installed.
Small tools for the parts of Claude Code that get in the way: sharing a session, moving conversations around.
Share one Claude Code session with a second person. They watch it live, and when you let them, they type into it as if they were you. The Cs in c2c could be Claude, Codex... or even clown. Ever heard of clown to clown conversation?
Moves a Claude Code conversation to another folder, so claude --resume finds it from there. It rewrites the recorded paths, and refuses to touch a conversation that is still open.
Moves conversation history between Claude Code and T3 Code, both ways, without the limits of T3's own importer. An imported thread resumes the same Claude session, so the model keeps its context.
Not public yet. They will be when they are ready.
Tracks contracts, subscriptions and warranties. It works out the legal deadlines, warns you while you can still act, and drafts the cancellation or warranty letter.
A plant care app for the phone. Care sheets for common houseplants, pet toxicity with sources, watering reminders, and a diagnosis from a photo of the sad leaf.
An open-source Android client for paperless-ngx, built against the v3 API so a server update does not break it. Document scanner with auto-crop, upload from any app's share sheet, offline-first with a draft queue, bulk inbox triage, and a real UI for server-side mail rules. Works behind reverse proxies, with self-signed certificates, mTLS, OIDC and several servers.
Racked and cabled, with the blanking panel still on. For now the names are all there is to know.
What happens when a script that draws one small figure never gets told to stop. The first commit draws a lattice glyph in eight lines of Python. The latest one draws the same glyph.
A differential fuzzer checks that every tier agrees.
Read all 25,192 linesIf it can run at home, it runs at home. Every app on this page runs on the rack, next to the photos, passwords and documents the household uses every day.
Turns a short list of GitHub projects into a tidy .deb mini-mirror. Picks the right release asset, repackages bare binaries, prunes old versions and publishes through Aptly. The gauges ship through it.
Every repository here lives on a Forgejo instance on the rack. Server-side mirrors push it to GitHub, which is only the shop window.
Zsh, Emacs, tmux and prompt configuration as GNU Stow packages. Arch on the desk, Debian on the servers.
Friends' projects I contribute to, and patches sent upstream.
| authentik | 1 PR, 2026 |
| ente | 1 PR, 2026 |
| acme2certifier | 2 PRs, 2026 |
| laravel/framework | 2 PRs, 2022-23 |
| spot2 | 3 PRs, 2017-20 |
| hfig/MAPI | 3 PRs, 2020-24 |
| php-shellcommand | 2 PRs, 2018 |
| php-gettext | 1 PR, 2020 |
| phpbench | 1 PR, 2022 |
| sendria | 1 PR, 2021 |
| weeNetsoul | 2 PRs, 2014 |
Sorted by last commit. Still online for whoever uses them.