Christian, husband, dad. I run a manufacturing company for a day job, a consultancy as a side hustle, and build tools for work, for play, and for my many, many hobbies. Linux (Omarchy) is my daily driver, I keep a well stocked homelab, and all the new friends I've made in the last year are agents.
Things worth a look
- vimchi: a browser Vim tutor that runs from hjkl up through macros, regex and the Neovim plugins people actually use.
- wilco: a self-hosted JMAP mail client with one indexed inbox across Fastmail accounts.
- applenotes: reads and writes Apple Notes from Linux over Tailscale, with an old Mac as the bridge. REST and MCP. anotes is the desktop app on top of it.
- drip: push a screenshot or file to your server and get back an expiring URL a coding agent can fetch.
- covey: like Laravel Herd, but for Linux. Make a directory and get a working HTTPS PHP site.
- nuphykit: a reverse-engineered protocol and tooling for the NuPhy Air100 V3 keyboard.
- hallpass: a Linux TUI that writes the udev rule your browser or flasher needs to open a USB device, so WebUSB, VIA and DFU tools stop failing with "Access denied".
For Omarchy: omamate (chess), glyphfield (a terminal screensaver), omarchy-power-chargehold (a battery charge cap that holds), omacal (Fastmail and iCloud calendars in the clock), backchannel (Slack in the bar and a window), and two themes, Antigravity and Refraction.
Smaller tools: typography-ha-cards (23 typographic Home Assistant cards), dashr (a URL shortener with six-digit codes you can read aloud), and lesson-press (Markdown lessons to print-quality PDF).
For the kids: omarchy-elementary and elementary-curriculum (a first-computer course for going from an iPad to Linux), and arduino-missions (printable Arduino lessons for kids).