CTO @ Stealth Startup | Technical Partner @ Eden Block | Open-source projects
Building and breaking software since 2008 — Ethereum since 2017.
Every way to reach me — pick whatever you already live in.
The tools I use every day and keep improving: local-first voice and LLM tooling, and coding agents that show their work.
Talk to your coding agents.
Press a hotkey, say what you want, press again — the prompt lands in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or whatever has focus. Speech-to-text and cleanup run inside the app, so your voice, your code and your unshipped ideas never leave your machine.
Local models on demand.
One OpenAI-compatible endpoint in front of llama.cpp and a built-in ONNX speech worker. drove wakes a model on the first request, streams the answer, and puts it back to sleep when it goes idle — so your GPU is never pinned by something you used an hour ago.
Coding agents that open reviewable pull requests.
Eight single-purpose agents and ten orchestrator skills for Claude Code, Codex, opencode and Kilo Code. Each agent picks one problem, fixes every instance of it in the repository, runs the linter and tests, and opens a pull request — never a commit to main.
Orchestrate coding agents from Slack.
A single Go binary that turns Slack messages into tasks, runs each one as a Claude Code session in a local folder, a Docker container or an SSH host, relays permission prompts back as buttons, and keeps every event in SQLite so a restarted dispatch resumes the work it cut short.
Transcribe anything from the command line.
One command turns an audio file, a YouTube link or a podcast URL into a transcript, on your own machine with faster-whisper. CPU by default so it works everywhere; CUDA when you have an NVIDIA GPU and want it fast.
Open-source tools I wanted to exist — private dictation, coding agents, local LLM infrastructure and the contracts behind them.
Browse the projectsEssays on security, EVM internals and applied AI — plus talks and podcasts.
Read the writingResearch-driven technical diligence and hands-on support via Eden Block.
Get in touchOne prompt, a whole team. One agent starts and steers the others, and runs the tests in Docker, all from terminal panes I can watch.
Why today’s AI tools suffer from ‘digital amnesia’ — and how to build portable, private long-term memory you actually own, with a working demo and code.
The best product rarely wins — the one that reaches the most people does. A look at network effects, distribution and the minority rule.