Some things are more useful when they belong to everyone.
Software does not advance in isolation. Nearly everything I build rests on tools, research, standards, and code that somebody chose to share. This is where I return some of that work—and keep track of projects and communities worth paying attention to.
Browse the index01 · Open work from theProject.
Public repositories from theProject. GitHub account, paired with editorial context where it is useful. Forks are excluded unless they are deliberately added as contributions.
Published by theProject.
OBS Bot makes fantastic cameras, that work great in OBS on Windows or Mac... but what about Linux? darkStar is the Raspberry-Pi-pass of the OBS Route, while maintianing much of the functionality in an intuitive GUI. *OBS BOT Meet SE is currently only tested model*
Published by theProject.
Data analysis tools that scrape and pillage Amazon for crucial data to level the playing field for sellers, especially the Merch on Demand crowd. Sad that we need tools to pillage the data - but worse that similar extensions then charge a fortune to give you a chance. No vendor lock here - just shameless badging. Mine that BSR and SEO!
Published by theProject.
Shader forge with ability to export to Unity for quick experimentation on the web.
Published by theProject.
What started as some simple Python to extract iOS local backups to rescue important data has transformed to answer a different call. The howl of Fenrir. These tools are for forensic level disassembly of an encrypted backup with human readable and court admissable reporting, that even a corporate MDM erasing its tracks cannot escape.
Published by theProject.
Collection of tools and scripts for Mac dev machines for us Apple | Android | Web | Game Devs
Published by theProject.
Collection of nifty scripts I use to make the most of my Mac
Published by theProject.
A dark VS Code theme forged from the **Depth System of Erebus** — the primordial darkness — and painted as an offering to **Nyx**, the goddess of night.
Published by theProject.
No repository description has been provided.
Published by theProject.
No repository description has been provided.
Published by theProject.
No repository description has been provided.
Published by theProject.
No repository description has been provided.
Published by theProject.
An open-source Python tool to automatically organize your folders by file type, date modified, or size — built for the command line. Clean up your Downloads or any other folder with one command, and learn! Contributions welcome!
Published by theProject.
No repository description has been provided.
02 · Independent work worth supporting
A deliberately curated index of work created by other people and communities. Nothing appears here automatically because it was starred, forked, or briefly explored.
The support index is being curated
No endorsements have been published yet. Entries will appear only when I can explain who made the work, what it does, and why I believe it deserves support.
WiGLE is a long-running crowdsourced geographic database of wireless observations. Volunteers and researchers contribute geolocated records of Wi-Fi, cellular, and Bluetooth infrastructure, building a historical picture of how the world's radio environment changes.
That shared dataset supports research, network and security analysis, wireless infrastructure studies, and comparisons of deployment over time. A WiGLE observation means a radio signal was seen from a location. It is not a database of Wi-Fi passwords, and contributing does not inherently require joining or authenticating to a network.
03 · Contributions beyond source code
Security research improves shared systems when findings are handled responsibly, reproduced carefully, and disclosed through programs designed to get them fixed.
Google Bug Hunters provides a structured path for responsible vulnerability reports across Google products. This entry records participation in that research ecosystem; it does not claim a recognized report, reward, rank, or acknowledgement unless a verified public value is configured here.
No public profile or verified contribution statistics are published here yet.
Visit Google Bug Hunters(opens in a new tab)04 · A wider definition of contribution
Source code is one way to give something back. Useful technical commons also depend on careful records, clear explanations, responsible research, and shared maintenance.
Tools, libraries, experiments, and practical utilities shared for others to inspect and build on.
Responsible observations and structured information contributed to useful shared records.
Reproducible investigation intended to improve the resilience of systems people depend on.
Findings reported through coordinated channels that give maintainers a fair route to remediation.
Clear implementation notes and references that make technical work easier to understand and maintain.
Examples and explanations that help people learn by seeing how a system actually works.
Shared practices, discussion, and infrastructure that help technical communities operate well.
Hands-on study of the physical devices, embedded software, and radio systems around us.
Share what is useful. Credit the people who made it possible. Keep the work honest.
theProject on GitHub(opens in a new tab)
