Independent software for new frontiers.
Thoughtful tools for open platforms, built with care.
The studio · Explore projects · Our approach · All repositories
We build personal software around ownership, clarity, and care. Tools should be understandable, dependable, and respectful of the people who use them. We favor focused interfaces, native applications, and platforms that leave you in control.
Linux, Arch, Omarchy, and Hyprland are home to much of our work. Some projects also reach Windows and macOS. Each one is made for the character of the platform it runs on.
| Project | What it brings to your desktop |
|---|---|
| Overlook | A calmer place for mail and calendars: a native Linux client for Gmail and Google Calendar, with local-first offline mail. |
| Aerie | Your files, everywhere. A native Google Drive client for Linux, with browsing, search, downloads, and selected-folder sync. |
| Omarchy Notes | A native, local-first notes app that feels at home in your Omarchy theme. |
| Omarchy Calendar | A native calendar app for planning your days on Omarchy. |
| Focus | Named timers and Pomodoro sessions in a small floating widget for Omarchy. |
| Lazy | Native workplace chat with a server you run yourself and desktop clients for Linux, macOS, and Windows. |
| Project | What it helps you do |
|---|---|
| Pipkin | Work with a native desktop coding agent, built with a Rust engine and GPUI for Arch and Omarchy. |
| Ghostlink | Keep remote shells close: an SSH workspace with sessions, tabs, split panes, and per-host settings for Linux, macOS, and Windows. |
| Facet | Know your machine. Explore Linux hardware, connections, and live readings in one calm place. |
| Orbit | Take a higher view of your Hyprland desktop, find open windows, and move between workspaces. |
| Obsidian Circuit | Give Omarchy a graphite-and-orange palette, science-fiction wallpapers, and optional dock styling. |
Our projects move at different paces, from early experiments to tools in daily use. Each repository's README is the starting point for current status, supported platforms, installation, and ways to contribute.
Try something, read the source, or help make it better through the project's issues and pull requests. Individual repositories document their own licenses and contribution guidance.