Homelabber. Systems enthusiast.
I build things I want to use — agent engines, Linux tools, and the infrastructure to run them myself.
Different rabbit holes.
Same curiosity.
A narrative simulation engine where the world state lives outside the model. Characters propose intents that deterministic engine code validates, and each one only knows what it has actually learned, so secrets, betrayals and consequences survive hundreds of turns.
Gets secrets onto brand-new machines without ever sending them in the clear. A device registers an Ed25519 key, a trusted device approves it, it proves possession by signing a nonce, and only then receives a payload age-encrypted to that key alone.
Engines, proxies and small tools for working with LLMs and keeping them honest.
omnia is in the highlights
“Antigravity is shit. Gemini isn't.”
Exposes an Antigravity account as a native Gemini API with no OpenAI translation layer, so video input, tool calls and thought signatures arrive intact. Models are discovered live, 5-hour and weekly quotas are tracked, and it ships as one static binary.
Watch demo ChatGPT crawls once a conversation gets long. This extension hides older messages from the page. Nothing is deleted and the model keeps its full context, but the tab stays snappy.
The database owns canon.
One chat workspace for ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini through their signed-in web sessions. Account-aware model catalogs, reasoning controls and source citations, with credentials kept on the server.
Offline natural-language CLI for file conversion and bulk file management, built on tiny spaCy pipelines. No GPU, no cloud.
Playwright sidecar that keeps Gemini Web session cookies rotating without putting a browser in your inference service.
A browser game built on the Omnia spec.
The original Python LLM-RPG engine with structured world state that Omnia grew out of.
Most of what I use day to day runs on hardware I own. This forge included.
bootstrap-auth-server is in the highlightsFiles, photos, notes, search, AI — and the code to hold it all together. A directory of the things I actually use.
No background checks. Open a service to explore it.
$ b ware nvimInspect an installer before running it.
$ b fall pre_dev_setupMake a named savepoint.
$ b rb pre_dev_setupRoll back what came after it.
$ b meOnboard a new device with an Ed25519 key.
Magisk / KernelSU module for CA-less WPA-Enterprise on Android 12+. For legacy networks; deliberately bypasses server-certificate validation.
Pipelines, scrapers and full-stack apps. The plumbing behind things.
GreenEar is in the highlightsMessy transaction data in, clean categorised data out. Celery workers on Redis validate and convert spend, Gemini categorises with structured output, and statistical anomaly detection flags the odd ones.
Scraped Udemy course data without authentication and exported it to JSON, CSV or XML. Retired once Udemy added scraping protection, but it was the most-starred thing I'd built.
BYTE's 2026 website redesign: an interactive home for a student-led technology society, with an animated node mesh and a cinematic members experience. The frontend is a project I'm especially proud of.
Offline-first coffee logbook PWA for beans, brews and ratios. React, Express, PostgreSQL.
Amazon product price tracker.
CLI that downloads and tracks comic series on a schedule. Commissioned work.
A quick and dirty downloader for Udemy lectures.
Tiling window managers, compositors, emulation frontends, and a long history of ricing.
gsplash is in the highlights
i3-style manual tiling for KWin 6. A fork of Kröhnkite stripped down to do one thing: give KDE Plasma on Wayland the horizontal/vertical splitting i3 users expect, without ripping out KWin.
niri_docs_lookupSearch or read the Niri wiki.niri_add_keybindAdd a binding, validate before applying.niri_remove_keybindComment out an existing binding.niri_query_keybindLook up an action and its properties.niri_rebind_actionMove an action to a new key combination.niri_validate_configCheck syntax and duplicate bindings.An MCP server for the Niri Wayland compositor. Lets an AI client search the Niri wiki, add or remove keybindings and validate your config.kdl.
example.phkg configs/ wallpapers/ wm/ config.phn
Rices, packaged. An early Python project aimed at making window-manager configs, application dotfiles and wallpapers easier to create, store and share as .phkg bundles. The project has its own client library, CLI and documentation.
PHION project branding from its documentation repository, licensed CC BY 4.0. Scaled for display.
Different desktops, different obsessions. Actual screenshots from the dotfiles repos.
And the earlier i3 setup:space-dotfiles
OpenCore EFI configurations that got macOS running on two HP laptops: Big Sur on the HP 15-bs, Monterey on the EliteBook 840 G3.
My build of the Pegasus frontend for browsing a game library and launching emulators from one place.
Native-feeling apps and little utilities, from Qt to Tauri.
leenim is in the highlights
osu! stats on your desktop: a lightweight PyQt5 client for recent plays, scores (failed ones too) and beatmap info, with Windows and Linux builds.
Replace every osu! beatmap background at once.
Generate a README for any GitHub repo with generative AI. Private repos work via OAuth.
Chrome extension that makes WhatsApp Web compact enough to live in a tiling window.
Syllable-synced lyrics, better tagging, and a more useful self-hosted library. My Groovbox projects live here.
GreenEar is in the highlights
Time lyrics down to the syllable in a Textual interface. Split words with slashes, follow a word carousel and set start/end timestamps from playback, inspired by Apple Music’s synced lyrics.
MusicBrainz Picard, reimagined as a Textual TUI. Browse a music library and edit track metadata without leaving the terminal.
Jellyfin, with extra legs. A Django/SQLite toolkit bringing media tools and scripts together behind a React management interface. The original music-library prototype lives alongside the newer server and web client.
A webhook-driven FastAPI helper that keeps a virtual Jellyfin playlist in sync with Favourite tracks, across multiple users and servers.
A curated list of every platform people have managed to play Bad Apple!! on.
I'm Aditya, also sortedcord around the internet. Based in New Delhi, usually somewhere between a Linux desktop, a self-hosted service and another project that started with “surely I can make this.”
My projects span multi-agent simulation, desktop apps, music tooling, backend pipelines and homelab infrastructure. 15 services run here — from the files and notes I use every day to the forge you're browsing now.
This is a collection, not a résumé. Some things are active, some are experiments, some have been retired. If a project is useful to you, take it for a spin, open an issue, or say hi.