My Work

A self-hosted web search and page-reading backend for AI agents: free metasearch, a tiered extraction ladder up to a real browser, and strict privacy by construction.

• Free SearXNG metasearch first, with Brave only as a rate-limited fallback
• Pages climb from fast extraction to headless Chromium to a real browser only when needed
• One router serves REST, a versioned API, and MCP, and never stores a query

A private registry for Docker Compose stacks: push any homelab stack from any host, pull it onto a fresh one, and never let a real secret leave the machine it lives on.

• One static Go binary that is both the server and the CLI
• Secrets are blanked on the client and checked again on the server, so real values never leave the host
• Crash-safe writes, full version history, and a built-in web UI for diffs and edits

Lets AI agents actually watch videos: a link goes in, and a structured, timestamped report of what was seen and heard comes out.

• Sends the whole clip, audio included, to a video-native model instead of sampling frames
• Returns a schema-validated, timestamped report of what was seen, said, and heard
• Ships as a Hermes plugin, a standalone CLI, and a Python library, with per-call cost logging

An interactive code-graph viewer that renders any graphify graph.json in the browser as a 2D canvas or 3D WebGL force graph, colored by community, with search and a node detail panel.

• Renders any graphify graph.json as a force-directed graph, 2D canvas or 3D WebGL, colored by community
• Hover, click, and search to walk a codebase by its call graph; solid edges are parsed, dashed are inferred
• Fully client-side static build on Cloudflare Pages, with a loader that tolerates graphify format drift

A native macOS MCP server that reads and writes Apple Calendar through EventKit, locally or over an authenticated network connection.

• One Swift binary that works as an ical terminal command and a full MCP server
• Reads and writes Apple Calendar through EventKit, so Calendar.app never has to open
• Runs locally over stdio or over the network with per-client, revocable tokens

A colorful terminal wrapper around Ookla's official speedtest CLI with live progress bars and stable JSON output for scripts.

• Live progress bars for ping, download, and upload, then a clean summary
• Three output modes for scripts: stable JSON, Ookla's raw result, or one line
• Pure Python in about 300 lines with zero dependencies