If you've spent any time doing Android development from the command line, you know the rhythm: adb devices, adb logcat, adb shell, repeat. It works, but it's friction — switching between windows, retyping device serials, manually grep-ing through logcat noise. padb is a Python-based terminal UI that wraps all of that into one interactive session. No GUI required, no Android Studio open in the back
I made my first open source project which is openclaw alternative in Python. It's called Synthclaw Coagent. It can easily run on a small VPS or instance of 512 MB RAM. I used it to automate blog writing and posting on my portfolio with images from unsplash API. I'm planning more. It works by creating custom programs in python. It has also multi agent feature with many skills. You can communicat
I Published My First Python Package to PyPI — A CLI Tool for Docker Compose I did it. I published my first package to PyPI. It's called fast-dcp, and honestly, it started as a personal annoyance. I kept typing docker compose up --build and docker compose exec app bash dozens of times a day. My fingers got tired. So I built something about it. fast-dcp is a CLI tool that provides shorthand aliase
Stop Hand-Copying Java .properties Into Your JS Stack If you have ever straddled a Java backend and a JavaScript frontend, you have probably stared at a .properties file and thought: I just need this as JSON—or as a module I can import. You could transcribe keys by hand. You could write a one-off script that breaks on the first escaped newline. Or you could use a small tool that speaks the real
A modern version of xcopy and why I created it They work. But the experience has not really evolved. The Problem file1 copied With robocopy, the opposite happens: too much output Both tools are functional, but neither feels modern or easy to use. What I Wanted I wanted a tool that feels: clean Most importantly, I wanted clear progress feedback without flooding the terminal. Introducing flow flow i
The world does not need another note-taking app. Or does it? If you search for 'note-taking' today, you'll find the old guard like Evernote and Google Keep, alongside modern giants like Notion and Obsidian. It seems everyone is building a 'personal project' in this space because we all want to customize our digital lives. Each one promises to be the 'second brain' that finally organizes your life—
One of the recurring challenges while building IoT systems is testing device communication, telemetry handling, MQTT flows, and event-driven architectures without constantly relying on physical hardware. To solve this problem, I recently started building a lightweight IoT Simulator CLI focused on helping developers simulate virtual devices directly from the terminal. The project is designed for de
I have been building Phonton CLI, an open-source local-first AI coding agent. The idea is simple: instead of treating an AI coding tool like a chat box, Phonton treats it like an engineering workflow. It tries to follow this loop: You give it a goal. It creates a plan. It works against your local repo context. It verifies the generated diff. You review the result before accepting it. Most AI codin