Watt is it?
The honest wattage number, in your menu bar.
- Systems
- Swift / AppKit / IOKit / Menu bar
- Provenance
- Original repository
Useful software for the everyday mission.
Native Mac utilities, browser experiments and field reports. Built to solve a particular problem. Shared so someone else can go further.
Explore the programmeSelect a project to open its technical brief. Real software, not simulated mission data.
The honest wattage number, in your menu bar.
YouTube channels as a podcast feed on your own Wi-Fi.
Display control for current macOS, including the brightness macOS hides.
AI summaries for Zotero that show you the payload before they send it.
A $3,500 split-flap board, emulated in a browser tab.
What's eating your disk, without the ceremony.
Brief selected: Watt is it?
A three-stage filter that reads 64 KB from each file before committing to a full SHA-256 — and why 'size on disk' is the number you actually want to sort by.
macOS reports a wattage that describes the adapter, not what your Mac is actually receiving. Building a menu-bar utility to show the honest number.
A mechanical flip board is not an animation, it's a state machine with a sound effect. Building one in vanilla JavaScript, with no frameworks and no build step.
Inspired by NASA’s 1976 graphics standards and the visual language of the Shuttle era: flush-left typography, clear numbering, warm red on light paper, and diagrams with a purpose.
The navy, orange and gold orbital plate is an original interpretation, not a reproduction of the standards manual. No NASA insignia, logotype or affiliation.
Explore the original standards manual