fznk
Tools I built because I needed them, and kept using.
An agent harness for hard, open-ended work. Flourite keeps one evolving answer, directs research and specialist effort at the questions that could still change it, and finishes only when the result survives a fresh challenge.
Send a file straight to someone else's machine while you are both online. They get a short code, the transfer takes a direct encrypted path, and your own relay steps in only when the network blocks it. Nothing is left sitting on a server.
Drives the Codex CLI on my server from Telegram. Each chat topic is a real session with its own workspace and terminal, so walking away mid-task costs nothing: the same thread is waiting on my phone.
Loads a page in Chromium on the server and rebuilds it in your browser with the scripts stripped out. The site's JavaScript, cookies, and sessions stay remote, and unlike pixel-streamed isolation the text still selects, copies, and searches like text.
Builds a document out of Markdown prose, Excel tables, and Word fragments. What comes back is a real .docx a colleague can edit the normal way, plus a PDF with every page rendered and checked.
Turns Markdown into a properly typeset PDF from a single binary. No browser print step, no LaTeX, no Node: the parser, the line breaker, and the PDF writer are all in the repo.
A self-hosted file drop. Snapshot files on your server, hand someone six characters, and let the code expire. No account, no app, and no JavaScript on the page they open.
Hands files between machines that are never online at the same time. One side uploads and gets a code back; the other redeems it later, and the relay forgets the files after half an hour.
Packs a codebase into one block of text you can paste into a model, with an honest token count before you send it. One Rust binary, file picker compiled in.
A NASA Space Apps entry built with four teammates: an Android app that puts the satellites overhead into an AR view.