$ cat about.txt
Command-line and MCP tools that hand AI agents the manual, the data and each other — plus calm iOS apps with no accounts. Built in Chișinău, mostly open source.
// tools
Self-hosted .NET tools for working alongside AI agents, wired in through MCP and Claude Code. Each name is the polite reading of an impolite acronym.
Retrieval Tool For Manuals
Local documentation search for AI agents. Indexes Confluence exports, Word, PDF, Markdown, spreadsheets, diagrams and database schemas into OpenSearch on your machine, then serves hybrid search over MCP.
Remote Tool For Queries
One self-hosted binary between your agents and PostgreSQL, SQL Server, MongoDB or allow-listed HTTP APIs. Callers see only what they're granted, writes wait for an unlock and a human approval, and every request is audited.
Relay Tool For Contacts
Claude Code to Claude Code messaging between people. Contacts are mutual, messages park in your status bar until you read them, auto-answer is opt-in per contact, and every connection is mutual TLS on your LAN.
Read The Fine Diff
A pull-request review watcher for any AI agent. It hands each PR to Claude Code, Copilot CLI or whichever agent you configure, runs it read-only, and posts one review with inline comments back to the PR.
// apps
All three keep your data on your device or in your own iCloud. Each one has its own site with the full story.
iPhone · Apple Watch · widgets
A privacy-first nutrient tracker. Define any vitamin, mineral or supplement — or just caffeine and water — set daily targets, and log with a tap from your phone, your wrist or a widget. No accounts, no servers, no ads.
iPad first · iPhone on the way
Calm coloring. Tap an area and watch the color ripple in, or pick up a brush that stays inside the lines. Hand-picked palettes for every drawing, a time-lapse of every finished piece, and a grown-up check before anything costs money.
iPhone · iPad
A gentle 16-bit maze game for little kids, about 3 to 7. Help the princess find her lost crown, tiptoe past a fire-puffing dragon, and call a unicorn, a fairy or a wise old owl for help. Every message is read aloud, and a grown-up check sits in front of anything that costs money. A game idea by Nati, age 4.