Mayur Darji
I build local-first developer tools, agent infrastructure, and small-business software. Most of it starts as a problem in my own stack, then gets shaped into something other people can run.
- AtlasTaskerJira for your terminal, built for AI coding agents. Tickets are plain markdown files that ship with your repo — boards, dependencies, review gates, audit history — and agents claim them over MCP, block on each other, and hand work off for review. Opens in a new tab.
- Arthur LoopA file-first control plane for AI dev loops: one model plans and reviews, another implements, and Arthur keeps it honest with durable queues, saved artifacts, and validated approval gates. Anything it can't decide gets escalated to a human instead of guessed at. Opens in a new tab.
- Lumora Studio DigitalA design studio for local businesses that treats a website as a sales system rather than a brochure — get found, get messaged, get booked, get paid. Behind the studio site sits a self-serve platform for wiring up WhatsApp intake, bookings, and deposit links. Opens in a new tab.
- NanoTasteA research harness for a narrow question: does writing your taste down actually change what an agent picks? It loads a plain-markdown TASTE.md, compares candidate outputs, explains a deterministic choice, and records every run. Opens in a new tab.
- HelioTermLocal-first browser access to durable, tmux-backed terminal and AI-agent sessions. A Next.js PWA plus a small daemon, both bound to localhost on your own machine, with Tailscale as the private way back in — no cloud account, no hosted backend.
- GeoFaresAirlines charge different prices for the exact same seat depending on which country you appear to be shopping from. GeoFares searches dozens of markets at once, shows you the cheapest one for your route, and links you out to book there. Opens in a new tab.