In 2026 software is written by talking.

Real programs, each one born from an everyday problem and a few evenings spent explaining it to an AI. Here is how that works, and everything that came out of it.

What changed

Until recently, getting a program meant one of two things: knowing how to write it, or paying someone to write it for you. The second cost months and quotes, and for a small idea it was almost never worth it.

Today you can describe in plain words what the program should do, and the AI writes the code. They call it vibe coding: you tell it the idea, you look at what comes out, you try it, you fix it, you start again. It is closer to directing a job than to doing it by hand.

The craft does not disappear, it moves. What counts is understanding what the person using it actually needs, noticing when the answer is wrong, and having the patience to do it over. The machine remembers the syntax.

The practical consequence is this: ideas that were never worth a project are now worth an evening. The shopping list that keeps up with whoever cooks, the work tool that ten people in the world need, the game you wanted to play that did not exist. Everything below was born that way.

The projects, by category

Sorted by who uses them and what they are for. Each category has its own page, with the full cards.

How we work

A few rules, applied every time.

The real case first

We start from the problem of whoever will actually use it, not from the feature list.

Dangerous actions are visible

If something deletes or stops something, it says so clearly before doing it.

Data stays where it belongs

No server in the middle, no data collection, credentials only on the device.

It works in a hurry too

Screens you can read one-handed, at seven in the evening, when something has broken.

From the workshop

Everything else that lives on GitHub: prototypes, tools and side projects built with Claude. This list updates itself.

Generated automatically from the public GitHub repositories updated since June 2026. Private repositories never appear here.