Open source

Tools I use myself, published so you can too.

Discord Call Recorder + Speaker Timeline — a Chrome extension that records Discord web calls, tracks who is speaking second by second, transcribes locally with whisper.cpp and attributes every line to the right person. Optional Claude meeting notes with decisions and action items. 100% local, private by design.
Riga Bicycle Count — Civic-data project running since 2022: bicycle counters across Riga with a CRUD back office and public, user-built charts. Laravel + Vue, Docker deployment — small tool, real data, real users.
Laravel Onboard — A starter kit for shipping something new fast: Laravel as an API-first backend, Vue 3 frontend, Docker for the whole stack, authentication and access control already wired. The skeleton I reach for when a client needs a first version next week.

Why publish these?

Each of these tools exists because I needed it and nothing available did the job: recording a Discord call with a per-speaker transcript, counting bicycles in Riga with public charts, or starting a client's first version next week instead of next month. Publishing them costs nothing and has brought back bug reports and pull requests I would not have found alone.

How to use them

All three are MIT-licensed. Clone, read the README, open an issue if something breaks. If you want one of them extended for your case, that is normal client work and starts with a call.

What is not on GitHub?

Fluss, the marketplace platform behind Kreboks, MEEPLE and this site, is proprietary; clients get the code and the data for their project, but the platform itself is not public. Jobsucher is a product, not a library. If you want to see how either is built, the Fluss page and the AI-first page describe the decisions, and a call covers the rest. Fluss platform · AI-first.