OPEN SOURCE / PRACTICAL ENGINEERING
Your agent wrote 10,000 lines.
You still have to review them.
Or maybe you're setting up yet another Mac, losing your shortcuts, or copying agent instructions between projects. Find a workflow that fixes the problem — then get the tools to make it stick.
One human responsible for the result.
01 / START WITH THE PROBLEM
Where are you losing time?
The useful part isn't the repository. It's understanding the workflow that makes the repository worth having.
Your agent changed thousands of lines. How do you review them?
Navigate changes, inspect diffs, and verify behavior without reading every line as an isolated text block.
Setting up another Mac? Stop doing the same work again.
Keep shortcuts, tools, and configuration in one reproducible setup instead of rebuilding them by hand.
Your agent skills work on one machine. What about the others?
Manage reusable skills at their source and install them where they are actually needed.
Long-form guides are published externally when ready. No draft articles are presented as published work.
02 / OPEN-SOURCE IMPLEMENTATIONS
Don't build the setup twice.
Learn what a workflow needs. Then take a working starting point instead of rebuilding every piece.
dotfiles.
Keep developer tools, macOS shortcuts, shell configuration, and agent skills reproducible across machines.
View the repositoryConfigure once. Keep it consistent.
SystemSmith
Engineering methods for code, agents, and software architecture.
GITHUB REPOSITORY →SkillPort
Package agent skills once and install them where you need them.
GITHUB REPOSITORY →03 / ENGINEERING
Need to evaluate my engineering work?
See the projects, technical decisions, and professional background behind the tooling.
Review my work04 / PERSONAL SYSTEMS
Where is your day costing you?
Explore the recurring problems across work, sleep, training, and everyday life — and the systems built to address them.
Explore the 24-hour mapSTAY IN TOUCH
Have a specific problem worth solving?
Follow the public work on GitHub, or get in touch if you want to discuss an engineering workflow.