username: callme-sy
focus:
- agentic orchestration
- developer tooling
- business-minded experiments
currently:
building: taste for useful systems and sharper workflows
open_to: conversations, collaborations, and good product ideasI tinker with agent workflows, tooling, and product-shaped ideas with a business bias. I care about systems that feel sharp, useful, and intentional, and I like the moment when an experiment starts looking like a real tool.
I am most interested in the layer where orchestration, product thinking, and execution meet. That usually means agents, workflows, human-in-the-loop interfaces, and the details that make tools actually usable.
This profile is less a portfolio of finished products and more a map of what I keep returning to while figuring out what to build next.
| Tool | Signal | Why I keep it around |
|---|---|---|
| hermes-agent |  |
An autonomous agent with memory, self-improvement instincts, and a chat surface I can actually work with. Feels like a better OpenClaw. |
| openclaw |  |
Your own personal AI assistant that runs on any OS and any platform. The lobster way. |
| Tool | Signal | Why I keep it around |
|---|---|---|
| factory (DROID) |  |
More enterprise-shaped: missions, operators, and team workflows for when agent work starts looking operational. |
| Codex |  |
OpenAI's lightweight coding agent that runs in the terminal. The one I started with and still reach for when I want something simple and fast. |
| Claw-code |  |
The fastest-growing coding agent harness I have seen. Built in Rust, feels snappy, and the community around it is moving fast. |
| OpenClaude |  |
Open-source coding-agent CLI that runs anywhere and uses anything. Good for when I want to swap providers without friction. |
| Tool | Signal | Why I keep it around |
|---|---|---|
| lazycodex |  |
Drops in pre-built shortcuts and lazy automation so I can stay in flow instead of wiring things up by hand. |
| oh-my-codex |  |
Adds loops like Autopilot and Ralph to Codex, which makes longer-running execution and verification much more practical. |
| oh-my-openagent |  |
Adds Sisyphus and orchestration-focused agents, which makes OpenAgent feel much more useful as a workflow shell. |
| Tool | Signal | Why I keep it around |
|---|---|---|
| cc-switch |  |
Gives me one place to switch providers, configs, MCP, and skills across Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, and OpenClaw. |
| CLIProxyAPI |  |
A clean CLI proxy API for routing requests across providers, which keeps the network layer flexible and pairs well with cc-switch. |
| rtk |  |
Helps me save tokens by filtering, summarizing, and cleaning noisy terminal output before it reaches model context. |
| ccusage |  |
Helps me track usage, token burn, and cost across Claude Code and Codex without having to guess. |
| codex-auth |  |
Makes Codex account switching less annoying when I need to move between different accounts or setups. |
| superpowers |  |
Adds workflow skills for planning, brainstorming, and working with more discipline instead of improvising every step. |
| OpenSpec |  |
Helps me write specs in a more structured way so intent survives the jump from idea to execution. |
| Tool | Signal | Why it belongs here |
|---|---|---|
| syta-super-launcher |  |
A tool I made for friends who do not really know how to code but still want to get into AI coding without wrestling with the setup first. |
Exploring agent workflows, orchestration UX, and operator tooling
Building a sharper sense for which experiments deserve to become products
Watching the space between specs, agents, and practical business value
Meeting Lille / London / Paris next year
Available next year in Lille, London, and Paris while based between Beijing, Shanghai, and New York this year.
| Tool | Signal | Why I use it |
|---|---|---|
| Hiddify |  |
The simplest one for me when I want something easy to set up, easy to explain, and easy to live with. |
| Clash Verge Rev |  |
The most advanced one in my setup when I want more control, more tuning, and a fuller desktop surface. |
| ClashMetaForAndroid |  |
What I use on Android when I want that same proxy layer to carry over cleanly on mobile. |
| HaGeZi DNS Blocklists |  |
Works great for anti-tracking, and fits well with the anti-fingerprinting layers I already keep in place across devices. |
- Useful beats impressive.
- Taste is part of the implementation.
- Tooling should improve how people think and move.
- Experiments are more interesting when they can become businesses.