A CLI that keeps per-test timing history from CI, spots the tests that regressed, and bisects to the commit that did it.
A self-hosted decision register that mines meeting transcripts for the choices a team made, and keeps them findable years later.
A tool that discovers which SaaS accounts a departing teammate actually had, then tracks each revocation to done with evidence.
A service that assigns owners and review intervals to internal wiki pages, then flags the ones that have quietly gone wrong.
A browser extension that lets a team leave shared, anchored annotations on any internal dashboard, admin panel, or runbook page.
A browser extension that snapshots and diffs sensitive settings pages in tools like AWS, Stripe, and GitHub, alerting your team the moment something changes.
A desktop menu bar app that shows the live running dollar cost of your current meeting, then rolls it up into a monthly report for teams.
A web app that pulls PagerDuty, Slack, and Jira activity from an on-call shift and drafts structured handoff notes for the next engineer.
A lightweight web app that routes purchase requests to an approver over Slack and keeps a running ledger per budget category, no procurement software required.
A YAML-configured single-page app that lists all your team's internal services with live status badges — a shared browser start page with no database and no account required.
A CLI tool that scans package manifests across npm and PyPI, resolves each dependency's SPDX license, and flags violations against a policy file — so teams shipping commercial software catch license drift before it ships.