







A locked-down Android photo frame turned into a local-first light switch and family photo frame, with FreeKiosk, Immich Kiosk and Home Assistant.
Hacking Cheap Smart Photo Frames into a Family Dashboard
My sister's $500 Skylight calendar was headed for the trash with dead Wi-Fi. I used a coding agent to root it, found a hidden debug mode,...
The Lightbulb Computer: Reimagining Spatial & Ambient Computing
The Lightbulb Computer: Reimagining Spatial & Ambient Computing
The Light Phone
Light is a radically different technology company. We design beautiful tools that respect and empower our users and our first product is The Light Phone.

The Light Phone
Light is a radically different technology company. We design beautiful tools that respect and empower our users and our first product is The Light Phone.

Presently — Share the Moment, Then Let It Go
A camera-first app for sharing photos as 24-hour stories to the Atmosphere, without a feed getting in the way.

Presently — Share the Moment, Then Let It Go
A camera-first app for sharing photos as 24-hour stories to the Atmosphere, without a feed getting in the way.

Mylio | Best Photo Organizer for a Lifetime of Memories. Apple, Windows, and Android
Mylio is the only photo manager where you can edit, organize, sync and protect a lifetime of photos and videos - keeping your files private on your devices.

Luminframe — edit photos with live shader looks
Edit a photo with live shader looks, then save it to your own repo on the AT Protocol — yours to keep, share, and remix.


The Lightbulb Computer — Reimagining Spatial & Ambient Computing with Projectors
A new direction for computing: projecting information into the real world to augment it, with a device that combines a projector and computer vision in the shape of a large lightbulb.

Good news everyone! Introducing ATPhoto. I have cobbled together a media tab suiting my preferences at photo.mino.mobi First, download your repo. Second, shove it into duckDB. Third, parse images. To sort by most liked, I do have to call the appview, but for my 6k images it took about 90s.