Tawsif / Personal Dev Lab

I build weirdly practical software for daily life, Linux setups, and internet subcultures.

This portfolio is a live lab log, not a project cemetery. Each panel traces what I built, why I cared, and how the work evolved from quick experiments into tools I still return to.

lab://bootstatus: stable-chaotic

$ focus --featured

  • Starlight Anime Hubactive
  • Finance Flowstable
  • Arch i3 Setupstable
  • GitZipstable

$ archive --count 5

Active experiments

The current signal

A compact view of the repos that best explain the range of the lab right now.

System map

What the work clusters around

The portfolio is organized by recurring obsessions instead of resume categories.

Archive experiment

Earlier or lower-priority work kept visible as part of the evolution trail.

4 project signals100%

Linux workflow

Shell scripts, desktop automation, and environment tooling built from lived setup friction.

2 project signals50%

Language tool

Utilities built around text entry, language handling, and broader accessibility.

1 project signals25%

Media system

Projects where scraping, downloading, and interface taste collide.

1 project signals25%

Product build

Projects shaped like products with daily-use workflows and cleaner user-facing decisions.

1 project signals25%

Web utility

Narrow tools built to solve a very specific annoying task in as few steps as possible.

1 project signals25%
Featured dossiers

Six projects worth opening first

Each one solves a different kind of problem: interface, automation, utility, infrastructure, or pure obsession.

Build notes

I prefer software that feels handmade, specific, and mildly stubborn.

The lab format exists because a normal portfolio flattens everything into the same card shape. That hides the real difference between a budget tracker, a retro anime site, and a shell script that rewires a desktop workflow.

Here the repos are organized by intent and signal, with enough context to show the thinking behind the output.