Self-hosted first. I build homelab plumbing, game tooling, and AI agent infrastructure.

darmstadt-live-map — a live-only map of Darmstadt's trams, buses and S-Bahn/regional trains, served at darmstadtmap.com.

• Live, never scheduled — the timetable replay it grew out of was deleted; markers come from realtime feeds or the operator's own GPS, and a GPS position is drawn differently from one derived from stop prognoses
• Answers "where is my bus?" — picking a line strips the map to that line alone (stops come back after 10 s of quiet), picking a vehicle leaves only that vehicle, its route and its next stops
• Operator and open feed in one view — HEAG's own positions where they exist, DELFI/MOTIS prognoses for everything else, with per-vehicle provenance in the popup
• Bilingual by default (EN/DE), phone-first layout, and RMV service notices in a bottom bar that says plainly when the notice feed is down

ffx-wayland-lightning-dodger-x2speed — a performance-oriented auto lightning dodger for Final Fantasy X HD Remaster running natively on Linux through Steam/Proton.

• Wayland native — samples raw pixel data straight from the compositor with grim, no X11
• Kernel-level input — injects keystrokes through evdev / /dev/input/uinput, bypassing the SDL2/Proton hooks that ignore userspace-simulated keys
• x2 game speed — a sustained background key-hold thread keeps the engine's input buffer fed even at double speed
• One-command installer (setup.sh) for packages, udev rules and permissions

wow-mcp-forever — an MCP server that answers World of Warcraft: Forever questions directly from the Wowhead database: where an item drops, who sells it, which quest starts a chain, full tooltip stats, drop chances and reward tables.

• One call per question — forever_find searches by name and returns the best match with full details
• Every answer carries a source URL so it can be cited
• Drop-in for any MCP client, no API keys, MIT licensed

hermes-credits-plugin — an OpenRouter credits chip and pane for the Hermes desktop app: live balance, quota and budget bars, and a per-conversation call log so you can see what each chat actually costs.

twitch-folders — a browser extension that sorts the Twitch channels you follow into your own folders, so the sidebar stops being one endless list. Featured in : https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/twitch-folders/

Everything else lives in the repository list below.