Only what is live and running. Every link leads to something alive — not to a screenshot.
The problem: a window that opens and closes by itself, a connection that keeps going out, a service that changes — and no way to see it at a glance.
A local dashboard for any Windows machine: services, live outbound and inbound connections, open ports, system errors, and a journal that records every new terminal window — so you notice at a glance when something is wrong. Open source.
The problem: managing several machines (NAS, single-board computers, servers) with separate terminals and scattered logins.
An SSH/SFTP web client: an encrypted vault of connections (address, user, key or password, port), a violet terminal for mobile and desktop, file transfer and TCP tunnels — up to 10 simultaneous sessions.
The problem: running a job, side projects and admin at once — and losing everything between the tools.
A platform driven by a team of AI agents (developer, observer, security, mail, tester) linked by a message bus, with automatic provider failover, an immutable registry and non-regression tests. In production, used daily.
The problem: an approval system becomes unreadable fast — 71 validation chains in a table and nobody reads them.
Each agent becomes a component on a printed circuit board, each workflow a copper trace at right angles, drawn one at a time. You follow a file with your eyes, from the first reviewer to the human decision.
The problem: a financial firm wants a premium, fast, restrained website with no data leaking to third parties.
A full page in black and gold, mobile-first, with a compounding calculator whose chart is drawn live. No framework, no CDN, no remote font: not a single third-party request leaves the visitor's browser — which is what holds the performance score and the confidentiality requirement.
The problem: making it visible — and fun — to see what each member of a team can actually do.
An arena where skills face off. Served from its own container, independent from the main platform.
The problem: a growing site eventually publishes an old page, an internal detail or untranslated text — and nobody notices.
44 pages in French, 44 in English, published through a single path that refuses to ship if any check turns red: backup, component consistency, secret hunting, a guard on every served page, and automatic rollback on failure.
The problem: a demo or a bug is hard to describe — and gets redone by hand every time.
An agent that opens a real window, fills a form, records the session and knows how to replay it identically. The code is public.
The problem: an infrastructure and its team are hard to explain — a wall of text nobody reads, or an internal dashboard nobody may see.
The living map of the tower in a public version: what runs, who does what, connected to what — without the backstage. Measured continuously, searchable, every element opens its detail.
Fifteen open projects, that anyone can read, try and take further. Each sentence comes from the project itself.
A gate that decides in code, not by luck, before a fleet of agents touches any data. Entered in the All Things Agentic contest.
An agent that runs on a home machine, no subscription: it reads its map, then its memory, then its tools, and calls a large model only as a last resort.
Watch your agents talk to each other, and the gates that refuse. One HTML file, no build step, no dependencies.
The free edition of the control tower: the open bricks, plus the agents Chloe and Braignak.
The map of your own setup, drawn like Packet Tracer: zones, one icon per kind of thing.
A platform that turns job offers into quests: students form guilds and complete them.
Kotoage, « the little dungeon »: a three-dimensional dungeon played by two, with an AI that really acts inside the game.
You say what you want to do, it gives you the Linux command — and it checks the command is right before showing it to you.
A sensor reader written in C: it reads the frames of a serial cable and checks that not a single byte was lost.
An ad blocker for the browser, with a lock against windows that open on their own.
Driving WinDev 28, with a verified language corpus.
An unofficial index of the PC SOFT documentation, to make it findable.
Drive a browser from an agent, with a profile that stays signed in: you log in once, and it holds.
A robot that wakes up the deals sleeping in a sales management tool.
The cockpit of a Windows machine.