This is my corner of the internet. I make software, mostly out of spite. Every time I download an app that asks for my location, shows me an ad before I can count a stitch, or tries to upsell me on a subscription to use a feature that already exists on my device, I get a little more motivated. It's a sustainable energy source, honestly.
Some of what I build is serious. Kofte is a proper knitting counter for people who are tired of apps that drain their battery harder than they drain their wallet. Some of it is just for fun. Neon Depths is a cyberpunk roguelike I made with agentic AI in five days because I wanted to see if I could pull off a 7DRL and it turns out the answer was "yes, and it was a blast."
Built by Terje Rutgersen. Based in southern Spain. 30 years of making things work across platforms nobody asked him to support.
Your data lives on your device. I couldn't steal it even if I wanted to. I don't want to.
Pay once. Own it. I'm not going to hold your knitting counter hostage for €4.99/month.
No analytics. No telemetry. I genuinely do not care what you click on.
One thing, done properly. The app economy has enough bloatware already.
This whole thing runs on a Hetzner Cloud CPX11 (Debian 12, 2 vCPUs, 2 GB RAM) for about €6/month. The guides above are mostly notes to my future self about how it was set up.