Products in active development, free native and client-side developer tools you can use immediately, and more on the bench. This page is the whole list — if it isn't here, we aren't working on it.
The two products taking most of our week. Hocus is out and usable today; Vitreus is close.
Livethirteen agents · one repo · zero stand ups
A multi-agent harness generator and interactive command deck. Write one SOUL.md persona once and compile it into native formats for Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity, Command Code, and GitHub Copilot.
In developmentyour tools, your files, your keys
An AI-assisted Obsidian vault for tasks, planning, and journaling. Point it at Linear, Todoist, Toggl, or your calendar and it keeps a running picture of your work in plain Markdown — running locally, through a harness you control.
Native utilities and browser tools. Zero tracking, zero account requirement, completely free.
Free · MIT14 megabytes · zero telemetry · native speed
A tiny, native desktop Git client built on Rust and libgit2. Opens in milliseconds, virtualizes 100k commits effortlessly, and leaves 1 GB Electron memory-hogs behind. Free, MIT, and 100% local.
text · date · company · logo · signature
Fill in and sign a PDF right in your browser. Drop in typed fields and a cursive signature, then export the finished document — the file never leaves your tab.
Next out of the workshop. No dates yet — we would rather show them late than promise them early.
ask · vote · ship · announce
Feature requests, voting, a public roadmap, and a changelog in one place — built for indie game developers, and priced like it. The existing options are sold to enterprises and charge accordingly.
one tap a day, on every device
A mood and habit journal in the Daylio mould, with the thing Daylio never shipped: real cross-device sync. Web and phone, same entries, no export-import dance.