Skip to content
Resources

Small tools, source included.

Utilities written alongside our own engineering work and left public because there was no reason not to. Each one links to its source rather than to a download page. This is developer-side material: what a client engagement actually produces is under sample artifacts.

01: Tools

What is public.

Each link goes to the source, so the claim on this page can be checked against the code. None of these is supported software, and none is part of a client engagement.

  • gdrivectl

    Python

    Bulk permission management for Google Drive: grant, revoke, audit and inspect. Interactive prompts, a dry run by default, and audit logging built in.

  • ghsync

    Rust

    Backs up every GitHub repository an account can reach, personal and organisation, driving the gh CLI underneath.

  • RustRecon

    Rust

    A network scanner that writes its findings out as a report to be analysed, rather than leaving them scrolled off a terminal.

  • hashcrack

    Rust

    Cracks SHA-1 hashes against a wordlist.

  • ipclip

    Rust

    Copies the machine's local IP address straight to the clipboard.

  • tdaconf

    Shell

    The system-wide configuration the founder's machines actually run: dotfiles, setup, and the defaults that make a fresh install usable.

  • tda-aur-cli

    Shell

    A small utility packaged and published to the Arch User Repository.

02: Where the code lives

Two accounts, and they are different things.

Worth separating, because one is the company and one is a person, and we do not pass one off as the other. Every tool above lives on the personal account: it predates the company or falls outside it.

03: Next step

Need one of these to do something else?

They are small enough to bend. Say what you are trying to do and it is usually a short conversation rather than a project.