Small products, bigger systems, and experiments built to make frustrating workflows less frustrating.
Some are creator tools. Some are moderation systems. Some are smaller utilities. The common thread is that they exist because something in the workflow was irritating enough to deserve a fix.
Products in this lane help communities answer repetitive questions, triage risk, guide moderation, and keep human operators focused on the work that actually needs judgment.
Structured data cleanup, safer checkpoints, and other practical utilities still matter. Some products exist to make one stubborn part of the workflow finally behave.
Some products are about creator-side orchestration, avatar control, OBS-aware workflows, and local guardrails around AI-assisted stream actions.
For when the payload is valid but emotionally damaging.
Pretty Objects helps developers inspect, repair, and review messy JSON, JSONL, and embedded payloads in VS Code without turning every debugging session into a scrolling fight.
For when running the stream and performing at the same time becomes a full-time boss fight.
AuTuber is a local VTuber AI assistant that helps creators automate avatar reactions, OBS-aware overlays, AFK detection, and stream-side actions without giving AI reckless control.
For when the FAQ keeps reincarnating in chat every single day.
AURA helps communities answer recurring support questions faster, so members get unstuck and moderators stop repeating the same guidance all day.
For when one message looks fine until you notice what the whole conversation is becoming.
Macro helps moderation systems judge the conversation, not just one message, so communities can guide tone and de-escalate conflicts more intelligently.
For when keyword filters keep losing to spelling-variant nonsense.
AMAR helps communities catch abuse, scams, and hostile behavior by classifying message meaning instead of relying on fragile keyword filters.
For when “I’ll just try one thing” turns into seven broken files.
GitSave turns save into a local Git checkpoint in VS Code, so personal workflows can keep finer-grained history without stopping for manual commits.
For when your editor deserves more personality than a corporate printer.
Carrot Gay Theme gives VS Code a bold dark navy interface with bright cyan, mint, and pink accents for developers who want an editor that feels recognizable instead of anonymous.
Explore projects, implementation notes, and engineering writeups behind the products.
