Koan
Model your domain as entities; Koan composes storage, web, AI and jobs - and tells you exactly what it did.
Koi
Discover, name, trust and serve - one cross-platform binary. No accounts, no cloud.
Ghostlight
Governed access to your own browser, for AI agents. Engine open and free; pay only for governance.
Zen Garden
Repurposed hardware becomes quiet infrastructure - request services by type, never by hostname.
Agyo
Opt-in power tools for Koan.
os-tools
Small Rust crates: one symmetric API over divergent platform mechanisms.
Hokora
A cognitive-architecture canon for artificial companions.
Nagi
A breathing companion you hold, not watch.
What it actually does
A .NET 10 framework. You describe your domain as plain entities; Koan reads them and composes the infrastructure around them - persistence, HTTP, jobs, AI - then reports exactly what it stood up and why. No hidden magic to reverse-engineer.
What it actually does
The missing LAN toolbox. Find services by what they are rather than by hostname, give them names that stick, establish trust between them, and serve your own - all from one binary that works when the internet doesn't.
What it actually does
Agents increasingly need to drive a real, logged-in browser. Ghostlight gives them governed access to yours. Personal use, solo devs, open-source maintainers: the engine is open source and free, forever. Teams that need governance - policy, audit, delightful control over how agents use the browser - pay only for that layer, never for autonomy. It never phones home, even commercially.
What it actually does
Old laptops, thin clients and Raspberry Pis become a coordinated mesh of services. You ask for what you need by type; Zen Garden finds it. Infrastructure you can hold, on hardware that was headed for a landfill.
What it actually does
A companion to Koan for teams who want to reach further - additional capabilities you opt into, never defaults forced on you. It extends the stack without complicating the base.
What it actually does
A set of small Rust crates that paper over the places where operating systems disagree - one symmetric API where each platform otherwise demands its own. Little tools, honestly scoped.
What it actually does
Early research: a canon of ideas for how an artificial companion might be structured to remember, attend, and hold a coherent sense of self over time. A direction, honestly labelled - not a product.
What it actually does
Early research: a companion designed to be held rather than stared at - something that breathes in your hand and asks nothing of a screen. Exploratory, and honest about being so.