Toolbox

Reinvented Firefox. User friendly. Switched away due to limited AI integration.

Previously my primary AI-native browser; I moved to Chrome for its Gemini integration and Codex browser control.

AI-first browser: chat with the current page, summarize YouTube, skills (predefined prompts), access multiple tabs. Paused use after switching to Atlas.

AI-powered browser from Perplexity. Similar to Dia plus UI automation that can take over to do tasks. On hold while Atlas is my primary.

Microsoft Edge with Copilot. Used at work. GPT-5 Copilot with Edge is great.

My current browser. The Gemini subscription makes Chrome a natural fit, and the Codex extension can drive the browser for computer-use workflows.

Current choice. Copilot integration is easy to use.

Sometimes. Still like Firefox—less mainstream, potentially fewer scams; customizable, fast, and cloud sync.

Open-source and ad-free podcast app.

Markdown-based journaling. Simple, indentation matches how I think; pretty free form.

Still used for work and personal editing, with GitHub Copilot mainly serving my work workflow now.

My primary personal coding agent nowadays. I use the Codex app heavily for building and maintaining software.

Still useful as a coding agent at work, but I rarely use it as my personal coding agent now.

High-performance text editor with AI integration. Used occasionally for simple text edits.

When in CLI or for quick edits. Sometimes used.

A unified interface for running and switching between different coding agents, including remote access from web and mobile clients.

An open-source coding agent I use with open-weight models and different model providers.

The model gateway I use to access open-weight models from different providers.

My current workflow orchestration platform, replacing n8n for durable and reliable long-running workflows.

Modern web guidance and best practices for building web applications.

Curated references for exploring and comparing language models.

My internal identity provider. Passkey-based sign-in gives me a secure system without memorizing every username and password.

My OpenTelemetry server for basic tracing and logging across my internal systems.

The private network layer I use to connect and access internal services securely.

My reverse proxy for exposing internal services with simple configuration and automatic HTTPS.