saxx / skeet

Real-time computer-vision pipeline for a fast mobile game I play too much — screen capture, on-screen target detection, predictive evade overlay, and a small Tkinter control panel to tune it per character. OpenCV + Python.

computer-vision · python

○ Open

№ V — 2024

TikTok Repost Remover

Chrome extension that wipes every repost off your TikTok profile in one click — for when you went on a flurry and want a clean slate without manually unsharing 200 things. Manifest v3, ~100 lines.

browser · extension

○ Open

№ VI — 2025

PEX

Drag-and-drop PE analyzer for .exe / .dll / .sys binaries. Headers, sections, imports, strings, security flags, entropy-based packer detection, and a 50+ suspicious-Windows-API highlighter. PyQt6, MIT. Built it because I grew up on the user side of the cheating community — triaging suspicious binaries the way actual users want to.

re · python · pyqt6

● Live

№ VII — 2024

Clipboard Manager

Tiny GUI clipboard history tracker — Tkinter, JSON-on-disk, fully offline. The kind of thing you build in an afternoon and use for years.

utility · python

○ Open

№ VIII — 2025

FakeGPS

iOS location spoofer for desktop — point-and-teleport plus route simulation (constant speed, configurable path, walking / cycling / driving cadence). Electron app talking to the iOS device over the diagnostics interface via a Python helper. Built for testing location-aware apps and demonstrating how trivial mobile-tracking spoofing actually is.

electron · ios · privacy

○ Open

№ IX — 2026

Evrima ESP

Decision-support overlay for The Isle: Evrima — kernel-mode driver + user-mode client + memory dumper + per-species threat heuristics. Reads world state from game memory, projects entity positions to screen via world-to-screen math, computes "is this dino actually a threat to me right now" verdicts from species behaviour and proximity. ~3.4k lines of C++. Personal-use research on EAC-free servers; not distributed.

re · c++ · kernel · game-research

○ Open

№ X — 2026

Mintly

Approval-grade shell for a crypto-only get-paid-to site. Astro + FastAPI + Postgres, real auth, append-only ledger, dev-complete loop, hold-release scheduler — ~50 commits, 38 backend tests, 12 Playwright E2Es, all green. Built in five days as a discipline study: brainstorm → spec → 46-task plan → subagent execution → final design polish. Never launched — the partner-approval and distribution gates outside the code did not justify the time. Parked as a portfolio piece.

astro · fastapi · design-system

Slovak-language web tool that generates formal appeal letters for traffic and parking pokuty. FastAPI + SQLite FTS5 over scraped slov-lex statutes + Groq Llama-3.3-70B with Gemini Flash fallback + WeasyPrint PDF + Stripe 5€ Payment Link. Citation guardrail: every § the LLM emits is validated against the BM25-retrieved corpus; hallucinated refs are stripped, and a letter with zero surviving citations triggers an automatic refund email. 76 tests, 31 commits, subagent-driven build. Parked before launch — the build is done; the operational and legal surface (Zoho mailbox, GDPR notice, slov-lex parse against live HTML) is not.

fastapi · rag · slovak-law

A play-money web casino — blackjack, roulette, slots, and an even-money bet — where every outcome is HMAC-SHA256 over a server seed the house committed to before the wager, recomputable by anyone on a public verifier. FastAPI + async SQLAlchemy + Postgres backend with a FOR UPDATE, append-only chip ledger and idempotent transfers; Astro + TypeScript frontend; Discord OAuth. 196 tests, eleven subagent-driven plans, two-stage review per task. A front-end over a friends' Discord economy — built for the build, no revenue path; parked feature-complete, fully playable solo in dev mode.

astro · fastapi · provably-fair

○ Open

→

Lately

april · 2026

Deeper into game cheating and reverse-engineering — the part of the stack where every byte is load-bearing and nothing is documented. It's the most honest kind of puzzle.

Years on the user side of that community before swapping seats — paid customer, watched the games and the ecosystem long enough to know how the tools actually get used. The understanding shows up in the work: PEX exists because I wanted to triage suspicious binaries the way users do, not the way detection vendors do.

Also explored a CS2 cheat-intelligence Discord (Trace) — backend works, never launched. Right shape, wrong week. Parked, not buried.

Also: low-level cybersecurity, obscure CTFs, and small sharp things built at night.

Recent: a critical RCE via extension blacklist bypass.