Avatar
AvailableUnique profile pics from a seed. Same name, same face, every time.
decomm
Download them on a laptop that has wifi. Copy the folder onto the box that does not. Run them there. Built for people with isolated machines — and yes, labs can use them too.
A machine you keep off the internet on purpose. You still want tools that feel finished, not a pile of scripts.
It does not need to phone home. It does need a face for people, hashes for files, and certs for the LAN.
The oldest network there is. Pack it, hash it, walk it over, check it. Then run what you brought.
Secure labs and air-gapped rooms are a fit. They are not the whole story.
Carry-in
01
Grab the tool while you still have wifi. A folder appears. That folder is the whole product.
02
USB, sneakernet, whatever you have. No installer. No account. No second download on the far side.
03
Deno `--cached-only`. Tight permissions. The box never needs to come back online for the tool to work.
This is the carry-in flow once the tool ships — not a live install. Init on a connected machine, copy the folder, run it dark.
Carry-in flow
deno run -A jsr:@decomm/<tool>/init ./<tool>
Catalog
None of these are pretend downloads. Avatar and ledger are available. The rest are pitches for what we build next.
Unique profile pics from a seed. Same name, same face, every time.
A face and a name for a box with no accounts.
Pack a folder for USB. Hashes on the way out, check them on the way in.
Seal a Deno project so it runs after the cable comes out.
Move a small secret with a screen and a camera. No cable, no wifi.
HTTPS on a LAN that will never see Let's Encrypt.
A log of what happened on this machine that you can hash and trust later.
A hashed inventory of what you carried in.
Useful because you are cut off, not a cloud app with the wifi unplugged.
A folder you can copy. Nothing that phones home to finish installing.
No analytics, no update check, no crash report looking for a network.
If a tool is not built yet, the page says so. No pretend downloads.