I like building things. Some grew into products, others are open-source tools or weekend experiments. Here’s the current collection.
ProductRunout
Measures whether your team actually understands the code it ships. When a pull request merges, Runout generates a short quiz about why the change was made and tracks understanding over time. Especially useful when AI agents write a lot of your code.
runout.dev
Open sourceJean-Claude
A command-line companion for Claude Code. It manages multiple profiles and syncs your configuration across machines using Git. Built with TypeScript.
github.com/MikeVeerman/jean-claude
ExperimentDaily Doom
An experiment in autonomous software development. Every night, an AI agent picks up GitHub tickets, writes code, runs tests, and ships features for a Doom-style browser game — no humans awake required.
mikeveerman.github.io/dailydoom
Experimenttokenspeed
An interactive way to feel what tokens-per-second actually means. It streams code, text, reasoning, and agent output at adjustable speeds, including the time-to-first-token delay that benchmark numbers tend to hide.
mikeveerman.github.io/tokenspeed
Open sourceLocal Agent Bench
A benchmark that tests small open-weight models on tool calling, all on a $1,000 laptop. It measures which models know when to use tools — and, just as important, when not to.
github.com/MikeVeerman/tool-calling-benchmark
ProductPlanned Attention
A roadmapping tool built around Iterative Buffer Planning. One timeline, a swim lane per team, and focus and recovery blocks you can move around. For tech leaders who want a roadmap their teams actually use.
plannedattention.com
ProductSqync
Keeps all your calendars in sync across Google and Microsoft. It blocks your busy slots everywhere without sharing event details, so you never get double-booked. Built for freelancers and consultants juggling multiple client calendars.
sqync.com
ProductCaldolist
Your calendar tasks, simplified. Caldolist combines the simplicity of a to-do list with the time management of your calendar, so you never lose track of a scheduled task again. Works with Google Calendar.
caldolist.com