ekinertac

Property, Pilgrim, Papers

Fri, 07 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0300

Deep Time

Thu, 30 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0300

The htmx Pattern That Deletes Itself in Django

Wed, 15 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0300

The htmx Pattern That Deletes Itself in Django

Last night I made the mistake of reading Alex Edwards’ “How I use HTMX with Go” at the exact hour a sensible person goes to sleep. If you write Go and touch htmx, go read it. It’s the kind of post that’s so tidy it feels rude, every piece clicks into the next one, and by the end you have a single render() helper that spits out either a full page or a bare HTML fragment depending on who’s asking.

I Don't Know Rust. My AI Is Rewriting PHP in It Anyway.

Sun, 05 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0300

I Don’t Know Rust. My AI Is Rewriting PHP in It Anyway.

A few nights ago I watched my terminal print out a 26 KB WordPress front page — <title>Phargo Test Site</title>, the block-library CSS, “Hello world!” pulled from a SQLite database, and a clean </html> at the bottom. Completely unremarkable output, except for one detail: the PHP engine that served it contains zero lines of PHP’s actual source code. It’s a from-scratch interpreter written in Rust.

exrate

Tue, 23 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0300

A zero-dependency command-line client for the Frankfurter foreign-exchange API. Daily reference rates from 84 central banks, 201 currencies, back to 1948 — no API key, no login. Single file, Python 3 stdlib only, with a --json flag on every command so it drops straight into scripts and pipes into jq.

1pipx install exrate # or: pip install exrate

Commands

1exrate rate EUR USD # latest single pair
2exrate rate EUR USD --date 2020-03-15 # historical
3exrate convert 100 USD JPY # convert an amount (client-side)
4exrate rates --base USD --quotes EUR,GBP,JPY # several pairs at once
5exrate rates --from 2026-01-01 --quotes USD # daily time series
6exrate rates --from 2026-01-01 --group month # downsample to monthly
7exrate rates --from 2026-01-01 --quotes USD --csv # native CSV
8exrate currency AED # details + peg metadata
9exrate providers # data sources / their keys

1exrate currencies --json | jq -r '.[].iso_code' # script the code list

Notes

Agent-friendly help. Running exrate with no args prints full help (exit 0, not an error), and every subcommand documents its modes, exact JSON field names, and examples — so a tool-using LLM can drive it without trial and error.
Conversion is client-side. The API has no conversion endpoint, so convert fetches the pair rate and multiplies, matching the official docs’ approach.
Provider control. Rates are blended across providers by default; pass --providers ECB to pin a single official source. Clean exit codes: 0 success, 1 API/network error, 2 bad usage.
Releases publish to PyPI automatically via GitHub Actions + Trusted Publishing (OIDC, no stored tokens).

cfreg

Sun, 21 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0300

A tiny, scriptable CLI wrapper around the Cloudflare Registrar REST API. Single file, Python 3 stdlib only (no dependencies), JSON output, and no interactive prompts — every input is a flag or argument, so it drops straight into scripts and pipes into jq.

Why not the official cf CLI? As of v0.0.5 its registrar surface is only domains {get,list,update} — no search, check, or register — and its OAuth token isn’t accepted for raw API calls. So cfreg talks to the API directly with a dedicated Registrar-scoped token.

Flick

Sun, 21 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0300

A tiny macOS menu bar app and CLI for toggling services (VPN, Tailscale, anything with a connect/disconnect command) from a global hotkey or a single click.

The menu bar shows one colored dot for aggregate status. Press your hotkey, the service flips. That’s it.

Features

Menu bar dot reflecting aggregate status — empty for all-disconnected, green for all-connected, yellow for some, dimmed while a toggle is in progress.
Click the dot to open a service menu; Alt+click to quit.
Global hotkeys — one to open the menu, one per service to toggle directly.
CLI (flick) for scripts and the terminal.
Generic — drives any service via the shell commands you define.
No Accessibility permission — hotkeys use Carbon’s RegisterEventHotKey, which needs no permission and consumes the keystroke so it never leaks to the focused app.
Zero dependencies beyond the macOS SDK.

How it works

Flick toggles anything you can express as three shell commands — check status, start, and stop. A service entry looks like this:

Mnemo

Thu, 18 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0300

Pick up any Claude Code session on any machine.

Mnemo syncs your Claude Code conversations across computers as encrypted, deduplicated, append-only snapshots — then lays them back down so claude --resume finds them, no matter where each project lives on each machine.

Why

You start a conversation with Claude Code on your laptop. The next day you’re at your desktop, and that session is gone, pinned to the other machine’s filesystem. Mnemo carries it across.

Tried to Widen a Box, Ended Up 20x Faster Than Pandoc.

Thu, 11 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0300

I Tried to Widen a Box. I Ended Up 20x Faster Than Pandoc.

A couple of days ago I was looking at mkdown — a tiny markdown-to-HTML converter I built in Go, the kind of toy nobody asked for — and one thing bugged me: the rendered page felt a bit narrow. The text column was clamped at max-width: 800px, and on a wide monitor it looked like a receipt.

The /html Skill Tariq Said Not to Build

Tue, 12 May 2026 01:00:00 +0300

I Built the /html Skill Tariq Said Not to Build

Last week I read Tariq’s post on the unreasonable effectiveness of HTML and had that very specific sensation of someone reaching into your skull, pulling out a thought you hadn’t quite finished forming yet, and naming it on a public blog. The man had articulated something I’d been doing accidentally for months — asking Claude for HTML files instead of markdown when I wanted to actually look at the output. Status reports. Plans. Code reviews. Anything I’d want to share with another human and not have to apologize for first.

Built a 10k-Player Game Server in Elixir. I Don't Speak Elixir.

Tue, 12 May 2026 00:00:00 +0300

I Built a 10k-Player Game Server in Elixir. I Don’t Speak Elixir.

A few weeks back I started a real-time multiplayer game server. It’s an Elixir umbrella with nine apps. It handles 10,000 concurrent WebSocket connections on one node, p99 place-bet round-trip under 3 milliseconds. It’s multi-tenant, multi-node, cluster-aware. 364 tests + 1 property plus a small Python pytest suite for the reference operator. Eleven feature tiers shipped, all closed, all green.

Part 2: From cct to cad — when a personal fork stops being a fork

Mon, 11 May 2026 00:00:00 +0300

Part 2: From cct to cad — when a personal fork stops being a fork

Last time I wrote about forking Simon Willison’s claude-code-transcripts to fix some personal pain points — folder-grouped picker, Global Sessions, the night I deleted 1,628 runaway loop sessions, an iMessage-style dark theme. I closed with “there’s a particular kind of joy in not asking permission” and figured I’d be done.

I was not done.

The thing that broke the “personal fork” framing for me was a slow realization: the workflow I was fixing wasn’t claude-specific. I use Claude Code 90% of the time, but the rest of my AI coding life happens in codex, pi, opencode, and forge. Each of those CLIs stores sessions somewhere. Each has its own resume command. Each one is a tiny half-tool with a session list inside it. There’s no overlap between any of them.

cad — Coding Agent Driver

Sun, 10 May 2026 00:00:00 +0300

One CLI to drive every coding agent on your machine. cad discovers local sessions from claude, codex, pi, opencode, and forge, groups them by working directory, and gives you two views: a project-based picker for resuming, renaming, and rendering past work, and a live dashboard for the agents actually running right now.

Forked from @simonw’s claude-code-transcripts — that’s where the paginated HTML renderer (now under cad json / cad all) comes from.

Part 1: Forking Simon's Tool Because My Sessions Folder Was On Fire

Sun, 10 May 2026 00:00:00 +0300

Part 1: Forking Simon’s Tool Because My Sessions Folder Was On Fire

Back in December, Simon Willison wrote about a small CLI he built called claude-code-transcripts. The pitch is simple: Claude Code stores every session as a JSONL file under ~/.claude/projects/, and Simon wanted a clean way to convert one into a sharable HTML page. Pick a session, get a paginated transcript with all the prompts, tool calls, and code edits laid out in a way you can actually scroll through. Optionally publish it as a Gist with one flag.

Agamon

Sun, 03 May 2026 00:00:00 +0300

A terminal multiplexer and file editor for macOS, built for developers who live in the terminal.

Under heavy development. Most features are at an early stage — expect rough edges and breaking changes between releases. Treat this as a work-in-progress, not a polished product.

Features

Terminal

Split panes horizontally and vertically, as many as you need
tmux integration: sessions survive tab switches and app restarts
Per-pane attention indicators (BEL / bell)
Zoom any pane to full-screen, 50+ built-in themes with live preview

Editor

What I Learned Building My Own Coding Agent

Tue, 14 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0300

What I Learned Building My Own Coding Agent

Thorsten Ball just dropped a post called How To Build An Agent where he argues that a coding agent is just “an LLM, a loop, and enough tokens.” He’s right. You can build one in 200 lines of Go. Go read it. It’s the cleanest articulation of the core idea I’ve seen.

I read it and nodded along for the first half, and then started yelling at my screen for the second half.

Walter

Fri, 10 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0300

A native macOS launcher that respects your time and your machine. No Electron, no accounts, no plugin marketplace — just Swift, AppKit, and a TOML file.

Walter has a home of its own → walterlauncher.com. That’s where the downloads, themes, comparisons, and docs live. Grab the latest release →

You hit Alt+Space, type a few letters, and launch an app or copy a number. Walter does the four things you actually use a launcher for and stops there.

dtop

Thu, 13 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0300

A terminal UI tool for monitoring Docker containers, inspired by htop. Displays containers grouped by project with an interactive tree interface.

Features

Project grouping — automatically groups containers by name prefix (Docker Compose convention)
Tree navigation — expandable / collapsible project view
Real-time monitoring — auto-refreshes container status every 2 seconds
Interactive actions — context-aware menu for managing containers
Keyboard-driven — full navigation with vim-style keybindings
Viewport scrolling — efficiently handles hundreds of containers
List mode — non-interactive output for scripts and CI/CD pipelines (--list)
Visual progress bars — CPU and memory usage with inline bar graphs
Network monitoring — real-time RX/TX stats for each container

Installation

1go install github.com/ekinertac/dtop@latest

This installs dtop to your $GOPATH/bin directory (usually ~/go/bin).

podlift

Thu, 06 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0300

Simple, transparent deployment for containerized applications.

podlift deploys your Docker containers to any server with SSH access. No black boxes, no magic, no broken promises.

Why podlift?

Transparent — see exactly what commands run on your servers. No custom infrastructure, just standard Docker + nginx.
Reliable — validate everything before deployment. Clear errors with actionable solutions.
Non-interactive — every command works in CI/CD. No prompts, no waiting for input.
Zero-downtime — deploy new versions without dropping requests. Roll back instantly if needed.
Git-native — every deployment maps to a commit. Always know what’s running in production.

Quick start

1# Quick install (Linux/macOS)
2curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ekinertac/podlift/main/install.sh | sh
3
4# Or with Go
5go install github.com/ekinertac/podlift@latest
6
7cd myapp/
8podlift init # creates podlift.yml
9podlift deploy # ship it

Edit podlift.yml to point at your server, domain, and image, then deploy. Every command is standard Docker and nginx under the hood — nothing you can’t inspect or reproduce by hand.

mkdown

Mon, 03 Nov 2025 00:00:00 +0300

A fast, single-binary markdown to HTML converter that produces complete, self-contained styled pages — syntax highlighting and theme CSS included, with no runtime to install.

1mkdown input.md # Converts to input.html
2mkdown doc.md -o out.html # Custom output
3mkdown *.md # Batch: every file, converted in parallel

Features

Single static binary, no runtime — no Node, Python, or Ruby to install
Self-contained output — theme CSS embedded inline; one portable .html file
Fast parallel batch — mkdown *.md converts a whole directory in one process across all available cores
GitHub Flavored Markdown (tables, strikethrough, task lists)
Syntax highlighting with Chroma
YAML frontmatter parsing
Dark theme by default, light theme available, separated CSS for easy theming

Installation

1# Homebrew (macOS / Linux)
2brew install ekinertac/tap/mkdown
3
4# npx — no Go toolchain needed
5npx @mkdown/cli input.md
6
7# Go toolchain
8go install github.com/ekinertac/mkdown/cmd/mkdown@latest

Prebuilt binaries for macOS, Linux, and Windows (amd64/arm64) are attached to each GitHub Release.

cliutils

Tue, 07 Oct 2025 00:00:00 +0300

A modular command-line utility collection providing common tools for developers. Built with Python, featuring argparse for robust CLI parsing and argcomplete for shell autocompletion.

Commands

base64 — encode / decode base64
case — convert text case formats (camelCase, snake_case, kebab-case, and more)
convert — convert between formats (colors, numbers, files, configs, documents, text, tabular)
encode — encode / decode text (URL, HTML, hex, morse, QR codes, binary, ROT13, and more)
hash — cryptographic hash digests (MD5, SHA1, SHA256, SHA512, …)
lorem — generate Lorem Ipsum text
perm — Unix file permission conversions and calculations
random — generate random data (integers, floats, strings, …)
token — generate secure tokens and passwords
uuid — generate UUIDs (v1, v3, v4, v5)
validate — validate syntax, formats, and checksums (JSON, YAML, XML, email, URL, IP, credit cards, and more)

Installation

1git clone https://github.com/ekinertac/cliutils
2cd cliutils
3pip install -e .
4
5# Enable autocompletion (optional)
6activate-global-python-argcomplete

Melina

Fri, 11 Jul 2025 00:00:00 +0300

A zero-configuration window manager for macOS that works perfectly out of the box, while offering unlimited customization for power users. Inspired by Slate (which hasn’t been updated in 13 years), Melina gives you immediate value with no setup, and a clear path to professional-grade automation.

Core philosophy: start simple, scale infinitely. Every user should get value in 10 seconds, with the option to unlock serious power over time.

Quick start

No config needed — these work the moment you launch it:

When Kingdom Come: Deliverance Hijacked My Brain

Fri, 27 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0300

The Gaming Moment That Changed Everything

Couple of months ago, I was living my best medieval peasant life in Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, blissfully unaware that this game was about to hijack my brain with an existential crisis I didn’t see coming.

Picture this: you’re playing as some half-noble nobody, rolling into a foreign town where absolutely no one knows your face or gives a damn about your supposed heritage. The locals eye you with the medieval equivalent of “pics or it didn’t happen” skepticism, and suddenly you’re stuck in this bureaucratic nightmare trying to prove you’re not just some random vagrant with delusions of grandeur.

WriterDown

Fri, 27 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0300

Transform VS Code into a professional writing environment for novelists and storytellers. WriterDown provides enhanced Markdown syntax with character tracking, story markers, and comprehensive novel management features.

What It Does

WriterDown turns Visual Studio Code into a powerful writing studio specifically designed for creative writers. It extends Markdown with writer-specific features while maintaining the flexibility and power of VSCode.

Key Features

Smart Writing Tools

Real-time Word Counter - Excludes markup syntax for accurate counts
Project Totals - Track total words, pages, and chapters across entire project
Configurable Page Counting - Customize words per page (250/300/400 standards)
Chapter Navigation - Metadata-driven chapter organization with decimal numbering

Character Management

Auto-detection - Intelligent @Character mention tracking
Character Cards - Automatically generated character profiles
Global Renaming - Rename characters across all project files
Intellisense Support - Type @ for character autocomplete with previews

Story Structure

Metadata Chapters - YAML frontmatter for chapter organization
Story Markers - Categorized plot points (#! [EVENT], #! [BATTLE], etc.)
Writer Tasks - Track {TODO}, {RESEARCH}, {EDIT} items
Smart Sorting - Proper chapter ordering (5.2 before 5.10)

Enhanced Syntax

Dialogue Highlighting - Visual distinction for character speech
Story Markers - Color-coded plot points and character moments
Writer-specific Markup - Custom syntax for creative writing needs
Optimized Layout - 70-character word wrap for comfortable writing

Technology Stack

TypeScript - Core extension development
TextMate Grammar - Custom syntax highlighting rules
VSCode Extension API - Tree views, status bar, and command integration
YAML - Chapter metadata and configuration
Markdown - Base document format with extensions

Writing Syntax

Characters

1@Elena walked into the room where @[Lady Catherine] was waiting.
2@[Lord Halven] greeted @Marcus at the door.

Story Markers

1#! [EVENT] Elena discovers the ancient map
2#! [BATTLE] First skirmish with bandits
3#! [CHARACTER] Marcus reveals his secret
4#! [PLOT] Major revelation about the villain

Writer Tasks

1{TODO: Add more character development}
2{RESEARCH: Historical accuracy needed}
3{EDIT: Fix pacing in this section}
4{DEADLINE: Finish chapter by Friday}

Chapter Organization

1---
2chapter: 5.2
3title: 'The Forest Encounter'
4status: draft
5---
6# The Forest Encounter
7
8Your chapter content here...

Project Structure

your-novel/
├── Book/ # All story content
│ ├── Chapter-1.md
│ ├── Chapter-5-1.md
│ └── Part2/
│ └── Chapter-10.md
├── Characters/ # Character cards (optional)
└── Notes/ # Research, outlines, etc.

Access via the WriterDown activity bar icon:

Why I Build Useless Software and You Should Too

Wed, 25 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0300

Why I Build Useless Software and You Should Too

There’s something deliciously rebellious about opening your editor with zero productive intentions. No Jira tickets breathing down your neck. No product managers asking about user stories. No venture capitalists wondering about your monetization strategy. Just you, a caffeinated beverage, and the beautiful chaos of making something completely unnecessary.

Welcome to the wonderfully pointless world of “toy” software - programs that exist purely because they can.

Escaping Astro and Finding Peace with Hugo

Fri, 20 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0300

Escaping Astro and Finding Peace with Hugo

I started building this website with Astro, full of optimism and modern web development enthusiasm. I built the entire site - layouts, alternative themes, deployment scripts, everything was ready to ship. Then I hit the CSS scoping wall: I couldn’t find the correct way to override a simple <a> element’s color. That was it. I dumped the entire project immediately, despite being at the finish line.

Live Theme Previewer

Mon, 20 Jan 2025 00:00:00 +0300

A Visual Studio Code extension that allows you to preview and apply themes in real-time without installing them. Experience different color schemes instantly and find the perfect theme for your coding environment.

What It Does

Eliminates the tedious process of installing and uninstalling themes to find the right one. Browse, preview, and test themes instantly with a JetBrains-inspired interface.

Key Features

Real-time Theme Preview

Instant Application - Preview themes immediately without installation
Zero Installation - Try themes without cluttering your extensions
Quick Switching - Browse through multiple themes rapidly
Revert Capability - Return to original theme with one click

Enhanced Browsing Experience

Wide Theme Collection - Access to hundreds of popular VSCode themes
Organized Categories - Themes grouped by type and style
Search Functionality - Find themes by name or characteristics
Multiple Variants - Preview different variations of theme families

Seamless Integration

Settings Sync Compatible - Works with VSCode Settings Sync (with notifications)
Command Palette - Easy access via Live Themes: Preview Themes
Keyboard Friendly - Navigate themes using keyboard shortcuts
Installation Option - Install themes you like directly from preview

Technology Stack

TypeScript - Core extension development
VSCode Extension API - Theme manipulation and UI integration
Theme Registry - Access to VSCode marketplace themes
Settings Management - Temporary theme application system

How It Works

Theme Collection - Maintains a curated list of popular VSCode themes
Dynamic Loading - Downloads theme definitions on demand
Temporary Application - Applies themes without permanent installation
Settings Management - Temporarily modifies VSCode settings for preview
Installation Bridge - Provides option to permanently install liked themes

User Experience

Browse Interface

Clean, organized theme selection panel
Thumbnail previews of theme appearance
Category filtering and search capabilities
Quick preview with mouse hover or click

Preview Mode

Instant theme application to current workspace
All UI elements update in real-time
Code syntax highlighting reflects theme changes
Side panels and menus show theme colors

Installation Flow

“Install Extension” button for permanent adoption
Automatic cleanup of temporary settings
Smooth transition from preview to installed theme

Perfect For

Theme Hunters - Developers who love trying new color schemes
Design-Conscious Coders - Those who care about their development environment
JetBrains Migrants - Users familiar with IntelliJ theme browsing
Team Leads - Finding team-wide theme standards

Installation & Usage

Installation

Open Visual Studio Code
Go to Extensions view (Ctrl+Shift+X / Cmd+Shift+X)
Search for “Live Themes”
Click Install

Usage

Open Command Palette (Ctrl+Shift+P / Cmd+Shift+P)
Type “Live Themes: Preview Themes”
Browse through available themes
Click themes to preview instantly
Use “Install Extension” to make permanent

Known Limitations

Settings Sync Notifications - Multiple sync notifications during theme browsing
Theme Compatibility - Light/dark theme mixing may look inconsistent
Preview Limitations - Some theme elements may not preview perfectly

Current Status

✅ Core theme preview functionality working
✅ Wide collection of popular themes available
✅ Installation flow implemented
🔄 Need to add comprehensive test coverage
🔄 Search functionality implementation pending
🔄 Performance optimizations for large theme collections

Roadmap

Enhanced Search - Advanced theme filtering and search
Custom Collections - User-curated theme lists
Theme Ratings - Community rating system
Preview Improvements - Better theme preview accuracy
Performance - Optimized theme loading and caching

Live Theme Previewer bridges the gap between theme discovery and adoption, making it effortless to find the perfect coding environment aesthetic.

Auto Package Installer

Fri, 18 Oct 2024 00:00:00 +0300

A VSCode extension that automatically detects missing packages in your JavaScript and TypeScript projects and offers to install them with a single click.

What It Does

No more switching to the terminal to install missing packages. This extension detects import statements for packages that aren’t installed and provides a quick fix action to install them directly from your editor.

Key Features

Automatic Detection

Scans JavaScript and TypeScript files for missing packages
Detects both ES6 imports and CommonJS require() statements
Shows a lightbulb icon next to missing package imports

Multiple Package Manager Support

Automatically detects and uses the appropriate package manager for your project:

Better Faster Search

Thu, 12 Sep 2024 00:00:00 +0300

Note: This is an obsolete project since VSCode implemented a search system like Sublime Text. I'm keeping it here for reference.

A faster and more efficient search extension for Visual Studio Code that enhances your code navigation and search capabilities with a JetBrains-inspired interface.

What It Does

Replaces VSCode’s default search functionality with a more intuitive and faster search experience. Perfect for developers who want JetBrains-style search capabilities in Visual Studio Code.

Explorables

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Stuff I Built

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

ekinertac

Property, Pilgrim, Papers

Deep Time

The htmx Pattern That Deletes Itself in Django

The htmx Pattern That Deletes Itself in Django

I Don't Know Rust. My AI Is Rewriting PHP in It Anyway.

I Don’t Know Rust. My AI Is Rewriting PHP in It Anyway.

exrate

Commands

Notes

cfreg

Flick

Features

How it works

Mnemo

Why

Tried to Widen a Box, Ended Up 20x Faster Than Pandoc.

I Tried to Widen a Box. I Ended Up 20x Faster Than Pandoc.

The /html Skill Tariq Said Not to Build

I Built the /html Skill Tariq Said Not to Build

Built a 10k-Player Game Server in Elixir. I Don't Speak Elixir.

I Built a 10k-Player Game Server in Elixir. I Don’t Speak Elixir.

Part 2: From cct to cad — when a personal fork stops being a fork

Part 2: From cct to cad — when a personal fork stops being a fork

cad — Coding Agent Driver

Part 1: Forking Simon's Tool Because My Sessions Folder Was On Fire

Part 1: Forking Simon’s Tool Because My Sessions Folder Was On Fire

Agamon

Features

What I Learned Building My Own Coding Agent

What I Learned Building My Own Coding Agent

Walter

dtop

Features

Installation

podlift

Why podlift?

Quick start

mkdown

Features

Installation

cliutils

Commands

Installation

Melina

Quick start

When Kingdom Come: Deliverance Hijacked My Brain

The Gaming Moment That Changed Everything

WriterDown

What It Does

Key Features

Smart Writing Tools

Character Management

Story Structure

Enhanced Syntax

Technology Stack

Writing Syntax

Characters

Story Markers

Writer Tasks

Chapter Organization

Project Structure

Sidebar Panels

Why I Build Useless Software and You Should Too

Why I Build Useless Software and You Should Too

Escaping Astro and Finding Peace with Hugo

Escaping Astro and Finding Peace with Hugo

Live Theme Previewer

What It Does

Key Features

Real-time Theme Preview

Enhanced Browsing Experience

Seamless Integration

Technology Stack

How It Works

User Experience

Browse Interface

Preview Mode

Installation Flow

Perfect For