we build tools we need ourselves, then put them out there. everything is open source, written in go, and designed to be small, fast, and useful from day one.
a terminal user interface for managing amazon web services simple queue service - inspect, purge, and re-drive messages without leaving the shell.
kue was born from the frustration of clicking through the aws console to debug dead-letter queues. it connects directly to sqs, shows message counts and ages in real-time, and lets you peek, purge, or re-drive with a single keystroke.
a terminal interface tailored to spin up tiny, disposable virtual machines - ideal for local experiments, throwaway integrations, and reproducing bugs quickly.
miniscule strips the vm lifecycle down to what matters: pick a size, wait a few seconds, ssh in. when you're done, it tears everything down. no yaml, no config files, no leftover resources on your account.
a self-hosted rss feed reader - subscribe, organise, and read articles from the terminal or browser without handing your reading list to a third party.
feed runs as a single binary with an embedded sqlite database. it fetches subscriptions in the background, extracts readable content, and serves a minimal web ui. add a feed, pick a folder, read - no accounts, no tracking, no algorithms deciding what you see next.
a collection of reusable github actions - designed to streamline common workflow automation tasks across repositories, without reinventing the pipeline.
every team we work with ends up copy-pasting the same ci steps between repos. this library extracts the patterns we see again and again - terraform plan with pr comments, container builds with signing, release automation - into versioned, tested actions your teams can consume with a single `uses:` line.