Try the Skills

Three Claude skills, playable right here as scripted replays. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for.

What am I looking at? These tools run as Claude skills: you type a normal sentence to an AI assistant ("archive the Chiikawa fan sites") and it knows the steps to make it happen. No commands to memorize, no dashboard to learn. 👇 The demos below are scripted replays of real conversations. Click the suggested messages to see exactly what each tool does; if you like one, the real thing is a free install away. wait, what am i looking at? these tools run as Claude skills, which is a fancy way of saying: you type a normal sentence to an AI assistant ("archive the Chiikawa fan sites"), and it knows the steps to make it happen. no commands to memorize, no dashboard to learn. 👇 the demos below are scripted replays of real conversations. click the suggested messages to see exactly what each tool does. if you like one, the real thing is a free install away.

🏛️ Internet Historian

a tiny librarian for your computer that asks the Internet Archive to save the pages you love, and never gives up when the Archive is busy.

why would i want this? ever gone back to a favorite fan site, a recipe blog, a little shop, and it's just… gone? the internet forgets things you love. this makes a permanent public copy before that happens. i built it to save Chiikawa fan sites; you'd use it for whatever you can't bear to lose.

patient by design runs quietly in the background powered by the Wayback Machine
what just happened? you said one sentence. the AI searched for the real official pages, checked each one was still alive, and handed them to a background queue that retries forever, because 40% of "failed" saves aren't dead links, the Archive is just busy. throttling is weather, not failure. ☁️
get the real thing → github

📖 Wiki Gap Finder

finds notable people, starting with women, who should have a Wikipedia article but don't, then fact-checks everything about them against real sources. the AI never writes the article. a human writes every sentence.

why would i want this? wikipedia is the first thing people (and every AI) read about someone, and a lot of remarkable women were simply never written in. this finds who's missing and does the research homework, so a human editor can fix it.

AI as detective, not author zero API keys representation, engineered
what just happened? the tool checked each name against Wikipedia every way a page can hide (redirects, drafts, deletions, other languages), then built a research dossier where every fact is sorted: verified (with a quote from a reliable source), lead (chase it first), or unverified (do not use). AI found her and checked the facts; a human writes her story. ✍️
get the real thing → github

📦 Inbox Catalog

your inbox already knows everything you own: every order confirmation and shipping email. this reads your own mail, on your own computer, and turns it into a browsable shelf of what you own, what's still on the way, and what you actually spend, in categories that match how you think, not how your bank does.

why would i want this? you pay for a pre-order in march, it ships in september, and by then it's gone from your brain. you buy from the same small artist twice because who can remember. your bank statement just says "PAYPAL *WEIRDSTRING". your email knew the answer the whole time, nobody was reading it.

100% local, nothing leaves your machine read-only, provably never loses a pre-order
what just happened? the demo ran on pretend emails, but the real one reads your mailbox in the email protocol's read-only mode: it literally cannot change, delete, or even mark-as-read a single message. and once your stuff is structured data, your AI assistant can finally answer real questions: what's still on the way? did i already buy this? what do i actually spend on my hobby? 🔒
get the real thing → github