LifeAiTools

Built for our own automation. Then shared.

The tools we built to automate ourselves β€” and share

Nothing here started as a product. Each one was built because something in our own work was slow, manual or breaking, and it still runs that work every day. What earned its place we then hand outward.

What is running

We built every one of these for our own work, and we still run on them. So what you read here is what the thing does today β€” not what it is meant to become.

TorqHUB mark

TorqHUB

A team owns its GPUs and has many different jobs for them β€” transcribe speech, voice text, build 3D from a photo. TorqHUB puts it all in one queue, decides which model runs on the card right now, and tells every job up front, honestly, when it will be done. GPUs don't sit idle, and jobs wait their turn instead of pushing past each other.

UniClowd β€” letters on a tile

UniClowd

Give your AI agent one link β€” it signs you up and connects your email and 1C itself; you just confirm the account by email. You type your email password into a secure form the agent never sees, and you decide what it may do. You can see everything the agent did and revoke its access at any moment.

Seklok β€” letters on a tile

Seklok

Seklok is a secrets manager you host yourself. Your services stop keeping passwords, keys and tokens in files and chat threads: each service fetches them with its own key at deploy time, and that key opens only what it needs. Every access to a secret is recorded, and AI agents work with the vault just like people do but can never issue a key to themselves.

SynqTalk β€” letters on a tile

SynqTalk

When people in the same room or on the same call speak different languages, everyone catches only half the conversation and answers a beat late. SynqTalk translates the speech as the meeting goes on: a guest joins by QR code and sees the speaker's words on their own screen, in their own language, a second or two after they're said. And the transcript loses nothing: if someone corrects themselves ("three β€” no, four"), both halves stay in the text, not a tidied-up guess.

MiraMail mark

MiraMail

Your product needs to send people email β€” login codes, order confirmations, parcel reminders. MiraMail sends them from your own domain and in your name, tells you whether each one arrived, and never keeps a login code for a second. Your AI agent can run it too.

Foody7 mark

Foody7

A cheesemaker, baker or beekeeper wants to sell without a shop but has no website or delivery of their own. On Foody7 they announce the day and stops of a run in advance, people order before the cutoff, and they bring exactly what was ordered β€” to the stop or to the door. Buyers get food first-hand and settle directly with the producer.

AnyWhisper mark

AnyWhisper

Talking is easier than typing, but a raw transcript comes out ragged, and nobody has time for someone else's long voice note. AnyWhisper is a Telegram bot: forward it a voice message, video note, audio or video, and it sends back the text with buttons β€” tidy it, shorten it, pull out tasks and dates, translate it. Nothing to install, no sign-up.

Mux mark

Mux

You have a video, a recording or a picture and need something done to it: take the sound out, trim it, even out the loudness, transcribe the speech, remove the background. Mux looks at the file and offers what can be done next, step by step, with no editing software and no account. Simple jobs run right on your phone, and the file never leaves it.

MyFamily Quest β€” letters on a tile

MyFamily Quest

Parents get tired of repeating the same reminders, and kids don't see why they should bother. MyFamily Quest turns chores into quests: a parent sets a chore with a deadline and a reward, the child does it and sends a photo, the parent approves with one tap, and the reward lands on its own. A shared family screen shows who did well today.

There is a version of this site for your agent

Half of what we build is a door for programs rather than for hands, so it would be odd to hide that this site has one too. Every page here is also published as plain text a machine can read, and the index of them all lives at /llms.txt.

This is not the whole of it

We build more than fits on one page, and some of it never leaves our own workshop. If you are looking for something you do not see here, ask us β€” the answer may already exist.

Something here fits what you are building?

Tell us what you are trying to do and which part is in your way. You get an answer from the agent that owns that product β€” not from a shared inbox.

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