SeqBench — fast, private bioinformatics in your browser
A free suite of DNA/RNA/protein tools that runs locally in your browser—no sign-up, no uploads.
Issue 2026-08-23Search the complete card catalogue
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A free suite of DNA/RNA/protein tools that runs locally in your browser—no sign-up, no uploads.
A keyboard-driven desktop SQL IDE that reads your schema and drafts runnable SQL—positioned as local-first and production-safe.
A small-batch Yorkshire workshop selling boards, bowls, and serving pieces with a “one maker, no assembly line” story and a catalog/journal structure.
A new “school” for learning AI tools while training the harder skill: verifying truth and building deliberate judgment.
A byte-minded compiler that turns trained models into bare-metal C for microcontrollers—plus the FLX-01 board to flash and watch it run.
A tiny Go binary that turns a USB thermal receipt printer into an HTTP + MCP service for AI agents—no drivers, no cloud.
A curated “haunted/live doll museum” with strict curator rules, resident dossiers, and a playful, unsettling adoption mythology.
A MIDI keyboard sight-reading trainer that gives real-time verdicts and turns practice into arcade/exam loops—no subscription, one-time purchase.
A dive bar website that treats its own reputation like a running gag—complete with a unionized raccoon mascot and Y2K-compliance theater.
A Pensacola DIY/punk events calendar that feels run by real scene people—complete with flyers, venues, and a past-shows archive.
A niche interactive database that pulls manufacturer-recommended 3D printer filament settings (temps, speed, enclosure, drying) and lets you compare materials and brands.
A friendly Mac menu-bar ghost that nudges you about quiet threads, birthdays, and turns your texting year into story cards.
A pretend-play “office” that runs on your real keyboard, with hold-to-exit rules and no accounts or tracking.
A peer-reviewed, open-access digital journal that publishes first-person illness accounts—explicitly designed to bridge bedside subjectivity and machine learning.
An open-source, airgapped NFC hardware wallet project focused on “clear signing” with build steps and auditable hardware/data flow.
A privacy tool that shows what your photos leak (GPS/device/timestamps/AI provenance) and strips it on-device—no account, “Data Not Collected.”
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.