standup
I made a tiny script that writes my standup from my git commits
Reads yesterday's commits across my repos and drafts three bullets. About 60 lines of bash, and I have not hand-written a standup in a month.
4
Cohort
I made self-hosted feature flags without the enterprise pricing
Self-hosted feature flags without the enterprise pricing or the sales call. Toggle features per user or by percentage rollout from a clean dashboard, with SDKs for a few languages and everything running in one Docker container so your data stays yours. The part I sweated was making percentage rollouts sticky: I hash the user id into the bucket so a given user does not flip-flop between variants on every request, which sounds obvious but is easy to get wrong and miserable to debug. It evaluates flags inline with no network hop using a local cache that refreshes in the background. Audit logs and scheduled rollouts are on the list.
3
Beacon
I made a status page and incident timeline you actually own
A status page and incident timeline that you actually own. Incidents are just markdown files with frontmatter, so your whole incident history lives in git instead of a vendor's database, and you can diff it, review it in a PR, and move it anywhere. It serves a clean public page plus an RSS feed, runs as a single self-hosted binary, and has no per-seat pricing because it is open source. I kept it text-forward on purpose: a status page does not need a hero video or an animated globe, it needs to load instantly during an outage when your main site is already down. Scheduled maintenance windows and a tiny subscriber API are next.
2