I'm remaking an old MMORPG Canaan Online to be fully native web client, learn a lot like reverse engineering the client server protocol, a bit of network programming, and how to render that sweet nostalgic 2D sprite with WebGL. Currently had somewhat playable server and the client going, got lot of help from AI to learn the domain I quite not understand.

Non-tech indie dev , 4 shipped，Lately, I've been working on a project related to Unwordle,a game project. http://unwordle.online https://cleanfoto4u.com https://tinc.cc https://gta6game.io

i'm working on a mobile app which spins up https://sprites.dev/ sandboxes, allows you to log in with your coding agent cli/subscription (claude code and codex currently supported), connect other services (github, vercel) and run+manage your coding agents in a convenient chat interface

it's for people who dont own a home server, don't like to keep their laptops open and working, don't want to trust on magical stuff openclaw does and instead would like to work with the usual harness they are working with day-to-day, don't want to be vendor-locked (crush/opencode/glm-5.2 and other models/providers support to come) but want to have a way to execute ideas while being away from their laptops

the demo is available on testflight and going to be released to play market soon as well

it's very alpha version but it's functional

lmk if anyone would like to test

I am working on another iOS to help me learn Japanese, this time for explaining grammar. Put in a Japanese sentence, tap Analyze and you get grammar detected, highlighted, explained. There is a public testflight if anyone is interested https://setsumeiapp.kulman.sk/

Blorp. https://blorp-lang.org

It takes inspiration from Python, Rust, Go, and functional programming. It's oriented toward readability, safety, and speed.

I'm finishing up the journey of completely self-hosting. Then I'll be tidying it up for an initial release.

An agent harness that is kind of like airflow for agent tasks.

I thought open claw was cool but could never use something so insecure.

Each run is in a container. One network bridge out so everything from tool calls to model communication goes over the bridge.

Each run has a capability token and the host checks grants for the tools attempting to be called.

Core super thin and everything from credentials handling to model communication is a package.

Finally got it alpha and have some useful jobs set up like it triggering jobs on an alert channel in slack. Debugging it with tools like GitHub kube and our work mcp and the dropping a comment on every alert with the cause.

https://ottoharness.com

Still closed source but hoping to change that after some more testing.

Tritium, the legal IDE in pure Rust: https://tritium.legal

We're working on our WASM API this month, as AI-native startup law firms are looking to use it on their web platforms: https://tritium.legal/wasm

I am still working on a Linux dockbar for X11 and Wayland, it has all the goods of dockbars I have been using throughout the decades now, 60+ applets baked in, fairly good customization, etc * https://docking.cc/ * https://github.com/edumucelli/docking

I've pivoted to game dev because I'm burned out on AI dev tools. I started working on a hexpunk skirmish roguelite deckbuilder (working name is Hexborne) where you place units and structures on a hex scenario map to build a base and eliminate your opponent. Imagine a combination of X-Com 2 and Starcraft using cards, set in a world reminiscent of Arcane but 10,000 years in their future when humans have ascended to godhood and colonized the multiverse.

It's been a lot of fun, Godot and agents have taken most of the pain I remembered from my childhood attempts at game dev out of the equation so I can focus on game mechanics, art and lore. I'm almost ready to start soliciting external playtesters (which I'll admit is a bit stressful), I just need to clean up the UI/card templating/art/tooltips/etc so the game is accessible out of the gate and I don't churn for reasons other than the gameplay not being tuned yet.

I got laid off recently and finally decided to dedicate some time to learn Rust, I started to work on an an idea I've head for a while, to create a game server to play Thai chess inspired by lichess.org, in fact, I plan to use several of their assets.

I'll use Rust for the backend even though it's probably an over kill, but it's the best way to learn for me, doing something with the language. I have some of the front end move logic and board done, I plan to start working on the API soon, after I finish a Rust book I'm reading. Here's some of the code if anybody is interested: https://github.com/thaichess-org.