How I got from a browser drum kit to a peer-to-peer daemon
The long version, in eight chapters.
- Chapter 1The drum kitNovember 2023
- Chapter 2Two kids and a 48-hour clockNovember 2023 — 2024
- Chapter 3SiccaDev, and the tools I built for myselfMarch 2024 — April 2026
- Chapter 4EduQate, part one — the first three monthsApril — July 2026
- Chapter 5EduQate, part two — everything the ledger caughtJuly — September 2026
- Chapter 6Ferry — building for a world with no server in itAugust 2026
- Chapter 7OpenDerja_TN — a schema is the one thing you can't take backAugust 2026
- Chapter 8The log, and the sentence that holds it togetherJuly 2026 — now
Currently
JoyPix — the platform, day to day
My actual job. Three web apps, a mobile app and the infrastructure under them, as the only developer on it. Live at eduqate.qa.
Ferry — heading for release
The peer-to-peer transfer daemon goes public. Eight Rust crates, a CLI, a VS Code extension and a desktop app, all talking to one local daemon. No server anywhere.
OpenDerja_TN
The open corpus for Tunisian Derja — building the contributor surface on top of the backend and the task engine.
