GitDesk covers the git work I do most days: read a diff, tick the files that belong in this commit, push. It does that in an app small enough not to notice, at 4.4 MB, and opens straight into a repository from the terminal.

• Changes view with per-file checkboxes: commit exactly the files you pick and leave the rest alone.
• Side-by-side line numbers and coloured hunks in the diff view, for working-tree and historical changes.
• History with commit details and per-file diffs, loaded 100 commits at a time.
• Branch picker with filter, create-from-current and one-click checkout of remote branches.

Next up: stage individual hunks and lines, stash and restore work in progress, amend the last commit.

Lantern is a small roguelike built around one idea: your light is your health bar and your clock at the same time. Every step burns oil, the circle of light shrinks, and the things in the dark get bolder.

• Light as a resource: oil burns every turn, the light radius shrinks from 8 tiles to 1, and the dark bites when it runs out.
• Eight seeded floors of rooms and corridors, with fog of war and a remembered map.
• Five monster types plus a boss. Wraiths keep to the edge of your light and close in as it fades.
• Bump-to-attack combat, XP and levels, potions, oil flasks, blades and mail.

Next up: ranged enemies, throwable oil flask that sets an area alight, status effects: poison and fear.

YayMal is the first app in YoneTone, an office suite I am building. The goal is a word processor that feels like Word to anyone who has used Word: the same ribbon, the same pages, the same shortcuts, with no subscription and no cloud account.

• A Word-style ribbon: Home, Insert, Layout, References, Review and View, plus Table Layout when the cursor is in a table.
• Print Layout with real pages: margins, orientation and paper sizes, with a draggable ruler and zoom from 10% to 500%.
• Opens and saves .docx. Files YayMal saved reopen exactly as they were; files from Word are converted from the Word XML.
• Styles gallery, tables, pictures, headers and footers, page numbers and a clickable table of contents.

Next up: comments and track changes, footnotes and section breaks, different first-page headers and footers.

Comic Studio started from a simple question: can a laptop write and draw a comic by itself, with no cloud service in the loop? LM Studio and ComfyUI already run good models locally. What is missing is the app that ties them together into a story, a page and a finished PDF.

• Write a story, or co-write it with a local LLM that streams into the editor.
• The story is broken into scenes and panels with schema-validated scripts.
• A local diffusion engine draws each panel; a persistent queue survives restarts.
• Lay out the page, add speech bubbles and captions, then export PDF, CBZ or PNG.

Next up: tauri 2 project with ci on all three oses, stream a chat from lm studio through rust, run a comfyui workflow and receive the image, json-schema constrained output from the local llm.