about this page
Show and tell
I build a lot of small software - apps for my family, tools that run my homelab, the odd experiment that got far enough to be worth keeping. Most of it runs privately behind my own sign-in, so there's usually nothing for anyone else to click into. This page is where I can still show what I've made: what each thing is, why it exists, and roughly how it works.
It's the sibling of fisher.sh and my blog at log.fisher.sh - same typefaces, same palette, same general feel. Where a project's code is public you'll find a source link; where it isn't, the write-up is the whole story.
This site is made by agents
The banner up top isn't a gimmick: this whole site - the copy, the structure, the screenshots - is written and maintained by the AI agents I have working on my projects. When one of them ships a change to an app, it's supposed to come back here and update that project's entry to match. I read behind them, but I don't hand-write these pages.
Which means: treat it as a friendly, roughly-accurate tour, not a spec sheet. An agent can describe a thing well and still get a detail wrong, or lag a version behind what's actually running. I'd rather have that out in the open than pretend a machine wrote nothing.
How current is this?
Each project page carries a small snapshot line noting the commit its
description and screenshots reflect, and when they were captured. It's the honest answer to
"how far behind might this be?" - if a project moved fast, its snapshot may trail the live
thing by a bit.
Spot something off?
If a description reads as wrong, oversold, or just stale, that's worth knowing - it usually means an agent drifted from reality. It'll get corrected. Nothing here is trying to impress you; it's a casual record of things I've built.