Six small tools for the fun side of life. Everything you enter stays in your own browser, unless you switch on the optional cross-device sync.
The ledger for poker night: who is really up, who is whose nemesis, and a blinds timer for the table.
PadelMy padel ranking, tracked: level history, match record, an opponent book, plus a court watcher that pings when a weekend slot opens.
ArtA collection registry with gallery wall labels, a paid-versus-estimate ledger, and a wishlist on watch.
SneakersEvery logged wear drives the per-wear price of the rotation down. The maths finally forgives the purchase.
PrintMagazines and coffee-table books, shelved spine-out, with completeness ledgers and a back-issue radar.
FamilyWhat was he doing this week, one year ago and two? Public copy runs on invented sample photos only.
Six tools, built in one afternoon in July 2026. Each is a single HTML file: no framework, no build step, no accounts, no server rendering the page. Everything you enter lives in your browser's localStorage, and it works fully offline. Home Game and Cost Per Wear can also mirror that data between your phone and laptop through an opt-in sync code; leave it off and nothing ever leaves the browser.
Every tool opens with invented sample data so the page never looks dead, and the samples retire themselves the moment you add a real entry.
The honest part: I am not a coder. These were built by describing exactly what I wanted to AI agents, then being fussy about the result. That is what Labs is really demonstrating: what small, personal software looks like when one person with taste and no engineering background can ship it in an afternoon.