OpenWarden: parental control that can’t spy
A privacy-first, local-only, open-source Android parental control pitched as an anti-stalkerware threat model—built to be checked, not believed.
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A privacy-first, local-only, open-source Android parental control pitched as an anti-stalkerware threat model—built to be checked, not believed.
An open-source meter for AI coding tools that claims it only collects usage counters (not prompts/code) and routes 50% of revenue back to members.
A stained-glass studio site that treats past one-of-one works like an “archive,” with direct inquiry for new pieces.
A family-focused “private social engine” that loudly rejects algorithms, ads, and public discovery—positioned as digital sovereignty infrastructure rather than another social app.
A member-run Oakland gaming collective with dues, keys, votes, and a very specific weekly calendar of open builds, throwdowns, swap meets, and first-timers’ clinics.
Invitation-only dating/social evenings where you take a candid survey and get matched—quietly, with “no swiping, no theater.”
A working catalog of eval-first LLM tools (Anton Scout, Coherence Keeper, Jellybook, Son of Anton) built around CI-gated, replayable evaluations.
A personal reading blog that treats books like emotional philosophy, with post titles that feel like mini-essays.
A public-interest tool that estimates excess mortality risk from insurance prior-authorization delays, with confidence intervals and sourced methodology.
A local boba “radius” map with rankings, wishlist, and very opinionated tasting notes.
Build molecules from name/SMILES, view 2D/3D, then run RDKit properties and even quantum/DFT-style calculations—no install, no login.
A privacy browser extension that doesn’t just block trackers—it poisons their data with realistic fake events.
An open-source, privacy-by-design local AI tool that warns WhatsApp users about scammy messages, plus a community pilot model.
A memorial/documentation page for the 1982 KMart warehouse fire, wrapped in an interactive “live counter” and sourced like a living archive.
A personal site that reads like a memoir’s front porch: essays framed as “rooms,” with updates on a completed manuscript and forthcoming publications.
An olfactory-language-model pitch with a surprisingly structured product story, pricing, and a developer API—delivered as a straight-faced joke.
A faith book launch built around a hilariously specific road-trip game: hunting yellow cars to learn to “see Jesus everywhere.”
A Japanese creative “micro poetry roulette” + “white paper” memo web app site, explicitly built via dialogue with AI—part diary, part interactive writing toy, part internet-critique manifesto.
A cyberpunk-themed Melbourne gaming lounge with real operational details (64 stations, RTX 4080/240Hz, VR pods, coaching clinics) and an easy “book a station” flow.
An art-deco “gilded roof” gaming lounge with real battlestations, VR bays, retro arcade, and a weekly tournament cadence—plus prices and booking.
A neon-lit Melbourne gaming arena with concrete specs (RTX battlestations, free-roam VR, 240Hz displays) and weekly esports ladders.
A satirical “fake food delivery” app that lets you browse, cart, checkout, and track imaginary meals—then congratulates you for not spending money.
A free, open-source desktop “media library” that understands your photos and videos locally—semantic search, faces, places, and video scenes—no cloud.
A fake shopping experience that lets you “checkout” nothing—then share the receipt as a tiny public victory.