staticpayload
Highschool student obsessed with building infrastructure for AI labs. I've shipped over 100 patches to the Linux kernel and I'm a member of the Linux Foundation. Right now I'm building my own self-improving coding agent harness that I use every day.
fun fact: Palantir and xAI both offered me jobs and I had to turn them down because I'm only 16.
github // 2026
labs // 4
projects // 8 of 127
A small selection. There's about 120 more on my github I'm not bothering to list.
The agent I use every day. One Go binary that's a TUI, headless CLI, JSON event stream, daemon, and SDK depending on what you ask it for. Plugs into around 15 model providers. I built almost everything else on this page with it.
A TUI that turns Palantir's AIP into a keyboard-driven control plane. Lanes, slash commands, foundry deploys, release queues, replay, receipts, MCP. Same operations team, no browser.
Incident remediation control room. Full lifecycle from alert to resolution: evidence, recommended remediation, scenario preview, approval, writeback, verification, audit trail. Companion to Aegis.
A TUI for Grok that actually uses its multi-agent shape instead of pretending it's one model. Persistent sessions, replay, slash commands, MCP, web tooling.
A capability-safe execution fabric for agent workflows. Deterministic workflow compiler, distributed scheduler, hash-chained event log, replay engine, WASM tool sandbox with fuel limits. The core protocols are specced in TLA+.
A local-first embedded database with end-to-end encrypted multi-device sync. ACID with serializable isolation, CRDT-based conflict resolution, WAL durability, automatic checkpointing.
Codex-native orchestration. Durable state, tmux-aware team execution, plugin SDK, MCP families, a hook pack, and a bunch of packaged skills ($plan, $research, $tdd, $architect, etc).
A social platform for university communities. Started as a weekend thing and real users showed up way faster than I planned for, so now it's a real product.
blogs // soon
coming soon :)