ataary

Our Creators

As

As spends much of her time keeping the rest of our crew in line, but still manages to put tech to use in her day to day. Recipes, news, fact checking, health, and if we’re lucky, she’ll share some of it here.

Tr

Tr is perhaps the sixth most interesting man in the world, or at least on this page. Current projects include Ai branching tree logic, 3d printing with conductive filament, encouraging the rest of the crew to bite on all this, and this site.

Ad

Ad is too cool for school, or at least too cool for us still. We poke, we prod, maybe she’ll share something someday, maybe.

An

An is a man of mystery, and gaming. Have we convinced him to join us in making games instead of playing them? No. Will we? Umm, we will see.

Ro

Ro is our car enthusiast extraordinaire. Interesting games, and even more interesting game mechanics (he had a car race game that you raced the track around the car). You never know what you’ll get.

Yv

Yv the most energetic creator at ataary. Big ideas, big energy, and fun games. Come join the leaderboard on Bunny Runner.


Recent Posts

  • One Brain, Two Views: The Full Tour of Our Self-Hosted Family AI

    One Brain, Two Views: The Full Tour of Our Self-Hosted Family AI

    I’ve written about Sebastian twice before: once when he was a Caribbean-accented, monocle-wearing AI crab running our family’s digital life on OpenClaw, and once when we rebuilt him on Open WebUI and Ollama. Both posts covered pieces. This one is the whole machine, because the system has grown into something I couldn’t have described a year ago:…


  • Dispatch Zero Update: Location Data Deleted and Made Better

    Dispatch Zero Update: Location Data Deleted and Made Better

    Last month I wrote about importing six thousand rural dispatch targets out of an old federal dataset like churches, cemeteries, dams, post offices, etc. to fix the small-town coverage gap. That post ended with a confession: the very first dispatch the new system produced sent me to “Armstrong Lake Dam,” which did not exist. There’s…


  • MathViz: A Step-by-Step Math Visualizer

    MathViz: A Step-by-Step Math Visualizer

    I wanted to build something that didn’t just solve a math expression, but actually showed you what was happening at every stage, how the expression gets broken apart, and in what order the operations get resolved. The result is MathViz, a web-based expression evaluator that parses and solves math step by step. You can also run al local…


Testimonials

“I’m a testimonial. I’m generally favorable and think nice things about this site.”
“I’m also a testimonial that says something nice. I can’t believe how nice it is.”
“I’m a grumpy testimonial that is frustrated I ended up liking this site so much.”

Like, Really?

Yes really, sometimes you just need a playground to share your creations. Dive in, have some fun, maybe you’ll get inspired or learn something, we certainly did.