Developer tools built by a developer. Fast, focused, and built to solve real problems.
Tools designed to empower developers. From cloud infrastructure to AI orchestration.
Your First Cloud Deploy
Home cloud platform with Cloudflare DNS management, dynamic DNS updater, reverse proxy with Let's Encrypt SSL. Build and test on your home network—the no-cloud cloud for developers.
Your AI Team, Your Rules
Open source agent orchestrator. Run a team of AI players to build code. Built to replace expensive alternatives and democratize agent orchestration for everyone.
Prompt Engineering, Version Controlled
Manage prompts and spec documents as markdown in your own GitHub repo. Every save is a commit, review happens through pull requests, and a test runner turns the library into a place to engineer prompts.
The OCR Prompt Trainer
Iterate on vision/OCR prompts against a dataset of real documents. Output is scored field by field against ground truth, and every prompt revision is committed with a dataset-wide accuracy score.
Docker at Native Speed
A fast, native Docker management app, fully functional on macOS today with Windows on the way. Containers, images, volumes, networks, logs, and stats in a window that opens in under a second.
Strongly-Typed FontAwesome Icons
A .NET mapping of every FontAwesome icon. Strongly-typed constants give you IntelliSense autocomplete, compile-time safety, and zero typos. Reference the icon you want and move on.
CodeLifter is proof that one person with clear focus can build what teams struggle with. No bloat, no unnecessary complexity—just solid developer tools that solve real problems. We're committed to the open source spirit and building in the open.
One person. Same quality as a team. Better focus.
About CodeLifter →Thoughts on developer tools, infrastructure, and building in public.
TouchDown isn't a fantasy football tool. It's a teaching artifact, a working agentic team built on a framework everyone already understands. The football team model for agent orchestration, in working code.
Before extracting a single lab value, the project needed a census: who holds my blood work, from which years, and how each system expects me to get it back. The answer was about a dozen, and my inbox found them.
A decade of my blood work exists, scattered across ten health systems. I am going to collect all of it into one dataset I own. Part one: the plan.