The tools behind the tools

Keeps a running handoff file so long projects survive the context limit.

• •Writes a CONTEXT.md with where the work is up to, decisions made and what is next
• •Keeps a small registry of every project and its status so nothing goes missing between sessions
• •Loads it all back in when a new session starts with "pick up where we left off"

Use it when: Any project that runs across more than one session, code or not.

The go-live list for when something ships or lands on an app store.

• •Checks the launch is real: the URL loads, the store listing is public, the links work
• •Updates the public catalogue, the project registry and the task tracker in one pass
• •Catches the things that get forgotten, like the case study still saying "in development"

Use it when: Straight after you say "it's live".

Downloads attachments from a big batch of Gmail messages through the browser.

• •Finds every message that matches a sender, subject or date range
• •Saves each attachment into one folder with sensible file names
• •Reports what it found and anything it could not download

Use it when: Reconciliations, audits or backups that need dozens of PDFs pulled at once.

Writes messages whose formatting survives a copy and paste into WhatsApp.

• •Uses WhatsApp's own bold and italic markers instead of Markdown
• •Swaps bullets and line breaks for ones that paste cleanly on a phone

Use it when: Any message going to a group chat.

Makes AI drafts sound like a person, not a press release.

• •Two voice modes: polished for emails and proposals, loose for chat and notes
• •A banned-words list and the structural tells that give AI writing away
• •A checklist to run before anything gets sent

Use it when: Any time AI is drafting something with your name on it. Build your own: the voice part is personal.

Turns a novel into a single-page risograph poster of isometric scenes.

• •Picks the key scenes and draws each one in code as an isometric vignette
• •Adds a camera tour between scenes and a card for each chapter

Use it when: For fun. A good test of how far one HTML file can go.