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.
minuscule 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.
a terminal user interface for presenting markdown-based slideshows - render formatted slides, display inline images, and execute code blocks without ever leaving the shell.
lekture turns any markdown file into a full presentation. it renders headings, lists, and code with syntax highlighting, converts images to ansi block characters, and lets you run code snippets live from a slide. write your talk in markdown, present it in the terminal.
a terminal user interface that takes a domain name and queries everything it can find - dns records across all common types plus live subdomain enumeration - into a single navigable view.
results stream in live as queries complete, making it a fast way to investigate the surface area of any domain directly from the terminal. queries use the system's configured nameserver, falling back to 1.1.1.1, with an override flag when you need a specific upstream.
a terminal user interface for pass, the standard unix password manager - with first-class github integration.
past (pass + tui) wraps your existing pass, git, gpg, and gh installs. it never re-implements crypto and never stores secrets itself: every operation shells out to the tools you already trust, so pass owns the clipboard auto-clear timeout.