

Tyler Mayberry builds software, AI agents and tools for everyday work. He created ibara, runs Cirlet and makes products, experiments and games.
Cirlet is my company.
ibara gives AI agents computers of their own: they use the browser and desktop apps there while you keep working on yours.
A 3v3 MOBA that runs in a desktop browser: two lanes, a forest jungle, six fantasy champions and matches aimed at about 20 minutes.
A native YouTube Music player for Omarchy, written in Rust.
My company.
A multiplayer browser shooter where detective rats throw bouncing cheese balls across a run-down noir city.
A local second brain built on GBrain, with TypeSafe Jev helping rank searches and suggest connections between pages.
Conference programming and speaker management: proposals, review, speakers, scheduling and the public agenda, connected in one place.
Masthead keeps a local record of your coding-agent sessions and helps you turn the useful parts into pages.
A spending companion built around one number: Spendable Cash Today.
Builds a room-by-room deep-clean calendar from rooms, cleaning capacity, dates and blackouts, and exports it when the work fits.
A planner that turns a brain dump into outcomes, steps and a schedule that respects your capacity and constraints.
A playful benchmark: coding models get the same frozen brief, a prestigious launch website for whole milk, and the gallery keeps what each one made.
A plain guide to the computer a self-hosted AI agent runs on: pick yours to see whether it's enough, what it costs to run, and when a Mac mini is worth it.
A persistent Android assistant I'm still building: goals, tasks, capabilities and evidence belong to the system, not to a single chat.
Things I've made for Omarchy, the desktop I work in: four themes (Study, Permafrost, Nightwire and Violet Current), a to-do list that lives in the bar, OmaAsus, a control center for ASUS gaming hardware, and my own desktop configuration.
An agent skill for starting a project well.
An agent skill for apps that record every meaningful event, keep those records cheap and let AI agents read them reliably.