Knetc

Knetc was a real, paying product on a real production stack — auth, billing, sandboxed compute, the whole spine of something people depended on.

It shipped, it ran, and then I concluded it. That's not the same as failing. A thing can do its job, teach you what it had to teach you, and reach the end of its road.

What's left here is the shape of it: how it was built, what it did, the decisions that held up. Click around the way you'd walk through a building that's no longer open for business — the lights are off, but the architecture is all still here.