Automation builder, systems tinkerer, and experimental toolmaker.

HumanSynthetic is a technology/product brand of Eellos LLC.

I build software that starts in real-world friction, grows through experimentation, and matures into usable systems. A lot of my work lived for years in private archives of scripts, prototypes, schedulers, bots, operational helpers, creative tools, and research experiments. I am rebuilding the strongest parts of that archive into clean public projects, research notes, and case studies.

• Workflow and operations automation
• Distributed agent and scheduler experiments
• Experimental creative automation
• AI and systems research prototypes

Rebuilt from the latest-7kauto family. This is the clearest flagship in my archive for operational automation, reporting workflows, and system evolution across deployed and legacy branches.

Rebuilt from hsn. A worker-network experiment with shared-state coordination, manager failover, job assignment, and update support.

Rebuilt from 7knotify. A recurring scheduler and reporting family that captures the earlier monolithic phase of later operations tooling.

Extracted from ookooko. A creative-coding project built around randomized drawing behavior, evolving color state, and exportable artwork sessions.

This mix is intentional. The public stack leads with practical automation systems, but it also shows the creative and research branches that kept feeding those systems over time.

• web-media-harvester-lab
  • browser-automation extract from the ookooko lab
• early-ops-automation-notes
  • docs-first bridge from the earliest office scripts into later package families
• aivia-research-notes
  • local AI assistant research branch built from aivia and aiviaold

• Reconstructing sanitized public repos from a large private historical archive
• Turning package families and extracts into GitHub repos, portfolio case studies, and website content
• Preserving lineage so projects are shown honestly as they evolved over time

• Public repos are reconstructed from safe material, not copied directly from private historical folders
• Third-party frameworks and influences are kept separate from original authored work
• The archive matters to me because many later systems grew out of earlier experiments