What I build with

A lean config I can rebuild from memory. LSP for Go, treesitter, almost nothing else.

Fast, GPU-accelerated, no config rabbit hole. Replaced three terminals I used to fuss over.

One session per project, panes for editor / tests / logs. Survives every disconnect.

Sensible defaults out of the box; fzf for history and file jumping. No 400-line dotfile.

Fast compiles, one binary to ship, a standard library that ages well. The default for anything serious.

The database I reach for before I reach for anything else — including, often, a queue or a cache.

For single-file tools (Taskline, NoteVault). Ships inside the binary; backups are a file copy.

When a project needs a UI but not a framework. Server-rendered, typed templates, almost no JS.

A €5 box runs more side projects than it has any right to. Cheap, fast, European.

Each project is one compose file. No Kubernetes until something actually needs it (nothing has).

Automatic HTTPS, a two-line config per site. The reverse proxy I stopped thinking about.

Streams SQLite to object storage continuously. Disaster recovery for the price of a bucket.

Silent, all-day battery, compiles Go faster than machines twice its price. Travels everywhere.

One screen, full-screen apps, tmux for the rest. Two monitors only ever split my attention.

Tactile, quiet switches. Small enough to throw in a bag for a week of writing in cafés.

I finish (or kill) before I start. Half the projects on the home page are "done" precisely because of this.

Every project keeps a NOTES.md. Future-me always thanks past-me for writing down the why.

A small release every Friday beats a big one "soon". Momentum compounds; perfectionism does not.