The catalog
What we’ve actually built: products, experiments and assets you can download. Filter by area, search, and open whatever catches your eye.
18
What we want you to see first
Business manager for people with ADHD who also have a business to run: every task keeps the deadline separate from the day you actually do it, and carries an estimate, the energy it takes and how much you’re dreading it. Underneath: clients, projects, quotes and payments in two currencies.
The Italian directory of SaaS apps an AI agent can rebuild for you: 996 entries with an honest verdict, a ready-to-paste one-shot prompt, and free or open-source alternatives.
Clipboard history manager for macOS: it lives in the menu bar, keeps everything local, and adds OCR, a colour picker, categories and quick notes on top. Native, no external dependencies.
Write documents, slides and landing pages in HTML, push, and thirty seconds later you have a private link protected by a different password for each document. No CMS in between.
It sweeps regional, national and EU funding calls and keeps only the ones that match your organisation’s profile: budget, deadline and summary already read for you. And you question the call in chat instead of reading seventy pages.
Chrome extension that reads your CV and the job ad, writes the answers and fills in the application form. And it flags in red the requirements you don’t meet, instead of pretending everything is fine. The Anthropic key is yours and stays in your browser.
An agent mans the business’s WhatsApp number: it replies, says what’s on offer and at what price, suggests the free slots and books the appointment. No forms, no app to download.
A visual garden for the links you want to keep: paste an address and the card fills itself in from the Open Graph tags, then you drag it onto the canvas, connect it to the others with an elastic thread and group by theme.
Meal-planning app built around slots — protein, vegetable, sauce, crunchy, extra — instead of whole recipes: you compose the week and the nutrients are worked out on the fly, following Italian food-label conventions.
Cinematic landing page built around a single object: the ball. Scroll-telling with GSAP, no component library, everything drawn by hand.
Chrome extension that collects the comments on a YouTube video by scrolling the page — no API, no keys — and sends them to Claude or ChatGPT: what the mood is, what landed, what didn’t, and what the audience is asking for.
Chrome extension that takes the YouTube video or the article in front of you, cleans it up and sends it to Claude or ChatGPT with a prompt picked from a menu: fact-check with sources, TL;DR, fallacies and bias, the figures quoted.
Write documents, slides and landing pages in HTML, push, and thirty seconds later you have a private link protected by a different password for each document. No CMS in between.
Chrome extension that collects the comments on a YouTube video by scrolling the page — no API, no keys — and sends them to Claude or ChatGPT: what the mood is, what landed, what didn’t, and what the audience is asking for.
Chrome extension that reads the public profile in front of you — LinkedIn, X, GitHub, TikTok or a site’s about page — and sends it to Claude or ChatGPT with a due-diligence prompt: dossier, pre-call briefing or talking points, without copying anything by hand.
Editorial landing page on the two weeks of the tournament: big typography, full-page photos, zero cards. The exact opposite of a product landing.
The Italian directory of SaaS apps an AI agent can rebuild for you: 996 entries with an honest verdict, a ready-to-paste one-shot prompt, and free or open-source alternatives.
Cinematic landing page built around a single object: the ball. Scroll-telling with GSAP, no component library, everything drawn by hand.
A board of AI consultants who debate your decision among themselves instead of handing you three bullet points. A working prototype, not a mockup.
Node editor for building flows by dragging: canvas, connections, zoom. Born to see how far you can get without a diagramming library.
Business manager for people with ADHD who also have a business to run: every task keeps the deadline separate from the day you actually do it, and carries an estimate, the energy it takes and how much you’re dreading it. Underneath: clients, projects, quotes and payments in two currencies.
Clipboard history manager for macOS: it lives in the menu bar, keeps everything local, and adds OCR, a colour picker, categories and quick notes on top. Native, no external dependencies.
It sweeps regional, national and EU funding calls and keeps only the ones that match your organisation’s profile: budget, deadline and summary already read for you. And you question the call in chat instead of reading seventy pages.
Chrome extension that reads your CV and the job ad, writes the answers and fills in the application form. And it flags in red the requirements you don’t meet, instead of pretending everything is fine. The Anthropic key is yours and stays in your browser.
An agent mans the business’s WhatsApp number: it replies, says what’s on offer and at what price, suggests the free slots and books the appointment. No forms, no app to download.
A visual garden for the links you want to keep: paste an address and the card fills itself in from the Open Graph tags, then you drag it onto the canvas, connect it to the others with an elastic thread and group by theme.
Meal-planning app built around slots — protein, vegetable, sauce, crunchy, extra — instead of whole recipes: you compose the week and the nutrients are worked out on the fly, following Italian food-label conventions.
Chrome extension that takes the YouTube video or the article in front of you, cleans it up and sends it to Claude or ChatGPT with a prompt picked from a menu: fact-check with sources, TL;DR, fallacies and bias, the figures quoted.
Dashboard that reads incoming CVs, summarizes them and lines them up by criterion. Built for a client in a week, then cleaned up and made presentable.
Recruiting: cross an open position with the profiles you already have in-house and see why they match, not just how much. Prototype delivered and in use.
Business manager for people with ADHD who also have a business to run: every task keeps the deadline separate from the day you actually do it, and carries an estimate, the energy it takes and how much you’re dreading it. Underneath: clients, projects, quotes and payments in two currencies.
The Italian directory of SaaS apps an AI agent can rebuild for you: 996 entries with an honest verdict, a ready-to-paste one-shot prompt, and free or open-source alternatives.
Clipboard history manager for macOS: it lives in the menu bar, keeps everything local, and adds OCR, a colour picker, categories and quick notes on top. Native, no external dependencies.
Write documents, slides and landing pages in HTML, push, and thirty seconds later you have a private link protected by a different password for each document. No CMS in between.
It sweeps regional, national and EU funding calls and keeps only the ones that match your organisation’s profile: budget, deadline and summary already read for you. And you question the call in chat instead of reading seventy pages.
Chrome extension that reads your CV and the job ad, writes the answers and fills in the application form. And it flags in red the requirements you don’t meet, instead of pretending everything is fine. The Anthropic key is yours and stays in your browser.
An agent mans the business’s WhatsApp number: it replies, says what’s on offer and at what price, suggests the free slots and books the appointment. No forms, no app to download.
A visual garden for the links you want to keep: paste an address and the card fills itself in from the Open Graph tags, then you drag it onto the canvas, connect it to the others with an elastic thread and group by theme.
Meal-planning app built around slots — protein, vegetable, sauce, crunchy, extra — instead of whole recipes: you compose the week and the nutrients are worked out on the fly, following Italian food-label conventions.
Chrome extension that collects the comments on a YouTube video by scrolling the page — no API, no keys — and sends them to Claude or ChatGPT: what the mood is, what landed, what didn’t, and what the audience is asking for.
Chrome extension that takes the YouTube video or the article in front of you, cleans it up and sends it to Claude or ChatGPT with a prompt picked from a menu: fact-check with sources, TL;DR, fallacies and bias, the figures quoted.
Chrome extension that reads the public profile in front of you — LinkedIn, X, GitHub, TikTok or a site’s about page — and sends it to Claude or ChatGPT with a due-diligence prompt: dossier, pre-call briefing or talking points, without copying anything by hand.
A board of AI consultants who debate your decision among themselves instead of handing you three bullet points. A working prototype, not a mockup.
Dashboard that reads incoming CVs, summarizes them and lines them up by criterion. Built for a client in a week, then cleaned up and made presentable.
Recruiting: cross an open position with the profiles you already have in-house and see why they match, not just how much. Prototype delivered and in use.
Cinematic landing page built around a single object: the ball. Scroll-telling with GSAP, no component library, everything drawn by hand.
Node editor for building flows by dragging: canvas, connections, zoom. Born to see how far you can get without a diagramming library.
Editorial landing page on the two weeks of the tournament: big typography, full-page photos, zero cards. The exact opposite of a product landing.
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