One person, a rented server, and a crew of AI sessions that write, check and ship the code.
queue · workers · one reviewer · one lock · signed releases
Most of the code here is written by agent sessions on machines I own. They take a job off a list, build it, check each other, run the tests, and ship it. I decide what gets built, and I say yes to anything that leaves the building.
What makes that work isn't the model. It's the scaffolding around it: a queue, one worker per claim, a reviewer that didn't write the change, a gate in front of every write, and one lock for the host. The scaffolding is the interesting part of this org, and slaukokit.dev is where it's written up.
| Repository | What it is |
|---|---|
| infra | The fleet: queue, workers, reviews, releases |
| network | One remote command between machines |
| research | Binary analysis, live memory, schemas |
| toolset | MCP gateway for Gitea, OpenProject, GitHub |
| kernel | Game runtime: readers, Lua, overlay |
appshell and payments are supporting pieces: the shared shell the apps are built
on, and a payment provider design that is still architecture only.
- One owner per fact. Extend the interface instead of shadowing it.
- A layer must add a guarantee. Otherwise it is a rename.
- Tests inherit nothing. A test that leans on another test's leftovers is a lie.
- Derived, then proved. A value read out of a binary is checked against the running process.
- Fail closed. A bad address, port or config stops startup instead of falling back.
- Devices dial out. No inbound ports on a workstation.
slk-worker slk-release slk-rpc retk devtoolset
The repositories are private while the work is in development. The site carries the long version, including the lists of what does not work yet.
MIT.