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Products

One suite, shipped under my own name.

Three products for developers and data engineers, designed, launched and run through my independent studio. Each stands on its own; together they let your AI read your notes, your infrastructure and your databases in one conversation. All of them lean on the patterns the systems blueprint shows.

Product

Orbgem

A hosted knowledge network for engineers

Live

Log a line from your shell or the browser and it is a note, linked to the services, runbooks and people it mentions. Markdown stays the source of truth and the links, aliases and search are an index built from it, so the whole vault exports as plain files at any moment. Claude reads it over MCP, and Ask answers from your notes with citations on your own Claude, GPT or Gemini key.

  • One Worker, one database, one Durable Object class and a React app
  • Tenant isolation bound on every query, enforced by a gate
  • Billing, nightly backups, a stage tier that holds no real accounts, and an unattended runner that ships it

On the live site

The public pages as they stand, at a desk and on a phone.

Orbgem's home page at a desk: what the notebook is, and the way in.
orbgem.com · 1440px
Orbgem's home page on a phone.
Home · 390px
Orbgem's page for engineers on a phone.
For engineers · 390px

Product

Orbslate

Your clusters and monitoring, in your AI's hands

Early access

An agentic operations engine. A small agent runs inside your network and dials out, so nothing opens inbound and no key leaves your machines. Through it your AI reads cluster state, logs, metrics, open problems and pipelines, correlates them and troubleshoots in real time; where your role allows, it scales, restarts or rolls back. Your role decides every call, and the audit keeps it.

  • Kubernetes clusters (Rancher and OpenShift among them), Datadog, Dynatrace and Harness
  • Roles and a policy you draft, try in a Simulator and then publish, with an audit of every call
  • Claude Desktop, Claude Code or Cursor on your own machine, or claude.ai as a connector

On the live site

The public pages as they stand, at a desk and on a phone.

Orbslate's home page at a desk: your clusters, in your AI's hands, and the three commands that connect them.
orbslate.com · 1440px
Orbslate's home page on a phone.
Home · 390px
Orbslate's security page on a phone: how it keeps your keys.
Security · 390px

Product

Orbstrata

Every database you have, one map

Early access

An enterprise data mesh engine built on a virtual semantic map. An agent inside your network reflects each database's schema where it lives (names, types, keys and comments, never a row) and tags its columns into one map across every source. Your AI then queries across them in real time and stitches one customer's records together from all of them, with personal values masked before they leave your network. Nothing is migrated.

  • PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQL Server, Oracle and SQLite
  • Read-only three walls deep: a role proven unable to write, a guard that admits one SELECT, a read-only transaction with a timeout
  • Tags your AI proposes wait for a person to keep or skip, and every statement is logged, never a row of its answer

On the live site

The public pages as they stand, at a desk and on a phone.

Orbstrata's home page at a desk: every database you have, one map, and the commands that connect one.
orbstrata.com · 1440px
Orbstrata's home page on a phone.
Home · 390px
Orbstrata's security page on a phone: how it keeps your keys.
Security · 390px

System infrastructure

The platform

Fourteen apps on one edge, run by me and an agent

Live

The private apps that gave the blueprint its shape: media libraries, an atlas, a game library, a vault, and a console that watches everything. They are not open to the public, but their architecture is, with the names made generic, on the Systems page.

  • A byte store that spans on-prem servers, the edge cache and object storage
  • Nightly backups that are restored in rehearsal, not just taken
  • A registry of every host, job and cloud resource so nothing is ever called dead for being unfamiliar

On one edge

Its screens stay private, so here is its shape: fourteen Workers on one edge, each with its own database and stage. This site is one of them.

Fourteen Workers hanging from one edge, each on its own line, with this site marked as one of them.

One edge · fourteen Workers · the rust dot is this site