01 / The workshop

Projects

Tools I built to save myself some time and effort.

5 projects

setup-sshSet up passwordless SSH and memorable shortcuts between your own computers.CLI

install & next step

# Install
uv tool install setup-ssh-cli

# Next step
setup-ssh init

Developer tools

Less setup. More ssh mac.

I got tired of setting up SSH keys and remembering IP addresses every time I wanted to use another computer. setup-ssh enrolls your devices, exchanges public keys, and adds shortcuts so you can use commands like ssh mac or ssh linux.

One setup for your computers
Shortcuts you can remember
Sync when devices are available

Linux · macOS · Windows

Explore setup-ssh Read the guide GitHub

nvim-configMy personal Neovim setup, with file search, language tools, debugging, and the shortcuts I use.Configuration

install & next step

# Install
git clone https://github.com/BeepBoopBit/nvim-config.git "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/bbb-nvim"

# Next step
NVIM_APPNAME=bbb-nvim bash "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/bbb-nvim/setup.sh"
NVIM_APPNAME=bbb-nvim nvim

Editor setup

My Neovim setup.

A Lua configuration for the editor I spend my time in. It brings together lazy.nvim, Telescope, Treesitter, completion, language servers, and debugging. Try it in a separate Neovim profile and make it your own.

Find your way around
Tools for the languages I use
A setup you can read and change

Linux · macOS setup script

Explore nvim-config Read the guide GitHub

bbb-designReact components, themes, and design foundations I can reuse and make my own in each app.Design system

install & next step

# Install
npx @beepboopbit/ui@latest init

# Next step
npx @beepboopbit/ui@latest add button text-field dialog

Interface design

A shared starting point for my interfaces.

I built BBB to give my apps a consistent starting point. Gallery brings the components, themes, and interface patterns together in one place. The installer copies the React, TypeScript, and CSS into an app so I can adapt the source to what it needs.

Explore it in Gallery
Keep the source in your app
Build on shared foundations

React · TypeScript · Vite

Public Gallery · npm CLI publication pending

Explore bbb-design Read the guide Open Gallery GitHub

LoreSearch Markdown documentation in plain language and follow the results to their source passages.CLI · MCP

install & next step

# Install
cargo install lore-docs --locked

# Next step
lore model install
lore index .

Agent tools

Find the docs worth reading.

Lore helps me find the relevant parts of a project’s documentation. It indexes Markdown files, searches with a small local model, and returns passages with file paths and section references. Use it from a terminal or connect it to a coding agent through MCP.

Ask in plain language
Follow the source
Keep searches local

Linux x86-64 tested

Available on crates.io

Explore Lore Read the guide View on crates.io

SonarFind relevant files, symbols, and line ranges in a codebase, with local search and JSON results for coding agents.CLI · MCP

install & next step

# Install
cargo install sonar-code --locked

# Next step
sonar index .
sonar investigate "Where are incoming requests authenticated?"

Agent tools

Find your way through the code.

Sonar helps me and my coding agents find where to start reading a repository. It indexes Rust, Python, TypeScript, TSX, and Markdown, then returns relevant files, declarations, and line ranges. Basic search runs locally without a model or API key.

Start with a question
Explore the relationships
Give agents a local map

Linux tested

Available on crates.io

Explore Sonar Read the guide View on crates.io