Things we built because something needed it.
Client names are left out unless the client has said otherwise. Sectors, numbers and tools are real. Each page says what the situation was, what we did, and what changed.
Monthly client availability reports
In the carrier's own format, from stitched event logs and collector samples, for a 26th-to-26th billing cycle.
LibreNMS maps rebuilt from data
A regional map and sixteen sub-maps generated from live topology rather than drawn by hand; 74 devices added, 34 legacy entries retired.
Digital signage for three TVs
Per-TV playlists, video transcoded for the TVs' built-in browsers, schedules in local time, an admin page, and nothing running on a laptop.
A showroom twin in a VR headset
A bus corridor rebuilt in WebXR for a Quest 3, updated by redeploying a static site.
Voice dispatch for the NOC
A SIP caller on a public host that phones the on-call engineer and reads the incident out.
Path forensics
Every router on a path checked and written up per event, which is how a nightly tunnel drop at one minute past midnight was traced to an upstream provider.
Mail desk for an app
A small owner-only webmail over local IMAP for a product's support address, with DKIM and DMARC published first.
A read-only MikroTik console
A FortiGate-style web view of a RouterOS device for people who should see the network without being able to change it.
Consumer apps live on their own page: Terawiz apps →
Have something like this?
If your situation rhymes with one of these, say which. It saves a meeting.
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