A month ago I drew a map of everything I have built. It is already out of date. Seven apps have landed since. Six on the laptop, one on the phone.
I’m not standing still. Speed is crazy these days.
fleet
I run several Claude Code sessions at once. Which one has finished and waits for me? Which workspace is it on? How much context has it burned? fleet is my TUI app for that. Enter jumps to the session, and a new session opens on the workspace and with the background colour I set for it.
hl2web
When writing a HyperList I used to distribute it as a PDF or a screenshot. hl2web turns it into one HTML file: folding, search and the colours from my original hyperlist.vim. No frameworks, nothing but the html file. The first one I made was the TEG argument.
hl
I keep a lot of HyperLists. The question is often “where did I write that?”. hl has every list I have into one solution. hl --open shows every unchecked box across all of them. hl --tag teg, hl --ref "THEOREM" and hl --tree get hits that grep can’t get to. Monday morning in one screen.
beam
With a workspace pinned to the projector, its active tab is what the room sees. beam shows thumbnails of the windows parked there. I pick one, Enter, and the room sees it… while I keep typing on the laptop, with the keyboard where it was.
folio
I’ve used zathura for many years. I needed something even better. A PDF is two documents in one: the words, and the rendered page. Most readers show only the rendered page. folio shows either, or both side by side. z blows a scan up to the width of the terminal. e opens the .md or .tex beside the PDF, rebuilds on save and reloads the page. s searches every PDF I have indexed. y copies the text with file name and page number attached.
yank
CopyQ hung a helper process every time it fought my terminal over the clipboard. Its process swarm ate my X server’s (frame) selection slots. I wanted something simpler. yank records every copy and every mouse selection, woken only by frame when a selection changes. Mod4+v opens the history in a terminal window. Enter pastes the entry into the window I came from. No tray icon. No polling. Nothing running between copies.
fresh
On the phone: fresh lists the ten most recently installed apps, newest first. Tap to open, long-press to uninstall. I install a lot of apps to try them, and this is where I keep or ditch them easily.
Under the hood
Two new libraries carry shared plumbing: feed parses RSS and Atom, mail does the pure-logic parts of email. The desktop kastrup and the phone kastrup now share one implementation instead of earning the same bugs twice.
Summary
Seven apps in a month. The map keeps morphing.
Link to this post: https://isene.org/2026/09/Since-The-Map.html