Things I built because I needed them

Reads a website the way a marketing engineer does, then documents it.

Give it a URL. It gathers evidence on your own machine and shows what the business is, how it makes money, who it is for, where the marketing leaks, and how much of the site you can actually trust. Reports come in English, Persian, Turkish and Arabic.

• Runs locally. Your scans never touch anyone else’s server.
• Names the site builder behind a page, and says plainly when it cannot.
• Free and open source. Bring your own API key.

Sends your readers to an AI assistant, with your article in hand.

A WordPress plugin that puts a row of buttons above every post. A reader clicks one, ChatGPT or Perplexity or Google AI opens that article, reads it and summarises it. Your site gets named in the answer.

• Seven assistants, no API key, no monthly cost.
• Takes its colours from your theme automatically.
• Adds no third-party requests to your pages.

Finds where demand is real, competition is thin, and the shelf is empty.

Give it a product list, a country and a language. It measures three things at once: how many people are trying to buy each item, how many sellers are competing for it, and whether anyone actually holds it in stock. The answer is where all three line up. It came out of a real import decision, where reading the shelf contradicted the search data and the shelf turned out to be right.

• Every figure has an evidence file behind it: each phrase counted, each phrase dropped, and why.
• Prices a run before it spends anything, and never fetches the same thing twice.
• Says what it cannot tell you. An empty shelf is a flag to check, not a green light.
• Not published. If this is the question you are stuck on, write to me and I will run it.