Zynu
Software I build, and the evidence behind it.
Eight open-source projects, each with a page of its own. They share one rule: what a page claims, the repository can show.
Projects
A research pipeline where every claim carries its evidence and every citation is audited before the report is written.
28 Agent Skills for interface art direction, with one master skill that picks the style and 27 specialists that execute it.
16 guides, 6 skills, an MCP server and a zero-dependency playground for palettes, contrast and gradients.
165 verified font records, 66 pairings and a deterministic CLI that turns a brief into a ranked shortlist with its evidence.
A five-pass method for frontend work, packaged as an installable skill with a validator that proves the package is intact.
174 legally free resources in 14 categories, each opened and dated by a human before listing. No ads, no trackers.
A Windows launcher for Discord desktop-play quests that runs no game, has no account and sends no telemetry.
A personal music application with playlists, lyrics, trending and a visualizer, installable as a PWA.
Live on subdomains
A gym tracker with an AI coach that reads your own log, 13 documented calculators and a 72-exercise library.
A local-first AI workspace for Windows, Linux and macOS that plans, edits, runs and verifies, with you in control.
A music application in active development. Its address is set up and its page is not published yet.
How these pages are written
Every count, version and licence on a project page comes from that repository's README, data files or changelog. Limits are stated where they exist. There are no visitor counters, ratings or customer quotes, because none could be shown to be true. The about page explains the rest.