Built for a real problem.
Recover forgotten work. Give your terminal some breathing room. Make a coding agent show its work. The tool earns its place.

From the workbench
You should understand what a tool does before you download it. Clear purpose, honest requirements, and a proper place to get help.
Recover forgotten work. Give your terminal some breathing room. Make a coding agent show its work. The tool earns its place.
Run the tools on your own machine. Know what they need, where your data goes, and which optional services cost money.
A shiny badge is cheap. A usable download, clear instructions, and checks you can repeat are the part that matters.
The public workbench
Architecture ideas. Everyday command-line helpers. A browser terminal. A workspace dashboard. Guardrails for coding agents.

Notes, experiments, occasional caffeine damage
Look. It was 1984. I was seven years old. Every kid in my neighborhood had one of three things: a Rubik's Cube they couldn't solve, a Cabbage Patch Kid their mom waited in line for six hours to buy, or a Transformer…
FIELD NOTE / February 18, 2026Picture this: It's 2026. AI is everywhere. Everyone and their grandmother has an AI assistant. And by "has," I mean "rents."
FIELD NOTE / February 17, 2026Okay so look. I'm not even supposed to be writing this. I work at a gas station. My job is to:

The overnight shift
Bella manages the keyboard. Bowser keeps an eye on the infrastructure. Floyd does the bit that requires opposable thumbs.
One garage. Plenty of curiosity. A healthy disrespect for work that gets in the way of working.
Meet the whole operationBuilt in a garage. Answerable to cats.
The coffee’s on. Bring the problem that keeps making your day harder than it needs to be.
Talk to Floyd’s Labs