Everything we build,
and what state it is in.

Salon management engineered for flow — bookings, per-stylist scheduling, staff capacity and the service menu on one surface.

A marketplace for home kitchens: weekly meal plans, custom cakes and the cook two streets away, ordered the way you would order anything else.

A universal AI browser agent living in the Chrome side panel — it reads the page you are actually on and does the work beside you.

Real-time bidirectional call translation. One side speaks Arabic, the other hears natural German, through an interpreter that joins the call invisibly.

Fruit and nut trees in public space you are allowed to pick from, built on the open tree cadastres of ten European countries.

The co-living operating system — maintenance tickets, laundry QR timers, a package log and lending, instead of one unreadable house group chat.

Peer support for recovery. Check-ins, reflections and crisis alerts, with the sensitive material encrypted and deliberately unreadable from the back office.

A translation overlay for WhatsApp on Android: it reads the chat you have open and draws the translation on each bubble, tracking them as you scroll.

Borrow the drill instead of buying it — a lending marketplace for the things a street already owns, with pickup points kept fuzzy until a loan is agreed.

Address intelligence — type an address and understand the place: what is nearby, how loud it is, how well it is connected.

A phone plus a cheap OBD-II interface becomes an AI diagnostic engineer: it maps the vehicle's architecture, finds the fault, and verifies the repair.

Adaptive breathwork that learns how your body responds from real physiological feedback, rather than counting at you on a fixed timer.

Sunscreen reminders that fire only when the live UV index and your actual position agree that you need one.

Plan the day as blocks of time. One Flutter codebase across web, iOS and Android.

Describe a network in plain language, watch it built on a real containerlab, and let a mechanical verifier — not the model — decide whether it works.

An AI infrastructure engineer wired to a real Kubernetes cluster rather than a description of one.

Visual, agent-built, deterministic data pipelines — the agent assembles them, the engine runs them the same way every time.

The living architecture map — a binding document that stays true as the system underneath it moves.

A desktop runner for automated web extraction jobs, for the work that should not live in a browser tab.

Point it at a list page and click one example. Claude writes a reusable extraction recipe; a fixed engine then runs that recipe for free, forever.

An ESP32, a magnetometer and a microwave radar mounted under the vehicle, reporting occupied or vacant on a battery that lasts because the expensive sensor is off 99.9% of the time.

Events and the people at them — feed, detail, availability and check-in, in one premium-minimal surface.

A Chrome extension that sweeps Google Maps for every bakery and pâtisserie in a country — city by city, keyword by keyword — and exports a deduped CSV.

One back office over all eight live products. It stores people and permissions and nothing else — every other number is read from the product that owns it, at request time.

The public page you are reading. No framework, no build step — four stylesheet layers over one set of markup.

Puppeteer harnesses that render a built Flutter web app and audit it, so a regression is caught by a machine and not a person scrolling.

A zero-cost local service for evaluating the anti-bot tier of endpoints we own, so our own crawlers degrade politely instead of hammering.