daem.dev
Summary
I built Daem to manage my agent army.
↗ Open daem.devI built Daem to manage my agent army.
↗ Open daem.devManaging my schedule.
↗ Open myplanner.devCodex behind my own API key — playground, docs, and usage in one dashboard.
↗ Open AuthApi.devProbing my sites every five minutes so I hear about downtime first.
↗ Open uptimechecker.devI made this site so the answers to the questions I get most often can have one permanent home.
I am passionate about software development. When I am actually in it, it is a trance — I look up and the day has gone somewhere.
I wrote my first code in the summer of 2007, at twelve, at a military camp. I fell in love with it the moment I saw it — 19 years ago now, and it has not worn off since.
With how fast this has all moved, I do not really write the code any more — I prompt AI agents to write it, and I spend my time on the systems around them.
My focus is systems, automations, and agents. I build the tools the agents use, because I think where this lands is a hybrid: neural nets for the judgement, deterministic systems for the parts that have to be right every single time.
This is only the beginning.
My GitHub profile.
↗ Open github.com/jvx
Topre switches. I have typed on this for years and it is what lets me work long hours, every day, without finger fatigue.
It is ergonomic, it feels amazing, and I love how it looks.
No characters on the keys — it is beautiful that way, and it keeps me focused on the work instead of my hands.

Twelve buttons down the left side, two more in the middle, and multi-key combinations on top of those — about fifty shortcuts from the mouse alone.

The shortcuts I reach for most often live here. It has layers, so the same keys do different things depending on which layer is active, and every one of them is customizable from Work Louder's Input app.

I am looking at a screen for most of the hours I am awake.

At least an hour of walking a day, under a sit-stand desk, while I work.
Sitting for eight hours or more a day carries a measurably higher risk of death, and it is not something you can undo with the occasional workout. What does undo it is roughly an hour of daily moderate activity: a harmonised meta-analysis of more than a million adults found that about 60–75 minutes per day seem to eliminate the increased risk of death associated with high sitting time
.
Ekelund U, et al. The Lancet, 2016; 388(10051): 1302–10.

Very high quality, and I enjoy listening on these far more than anything else I have worn.
I bought them many years ago, so there are almost certainly newer and better models out by now — this is just what has been on my head the whole time.

An investment, for sure. There is also a reason it is probably the most famous chair in the world.
It supports your lumbar and it is comfortable in the particular way that keeps you productive rather than sleepy. Half of big tech sits in one, Meta included. Even God sits in one in The Simpsons.
If you sit for long hours, it is worth considering.
And it is designed beautifully enough to be treated as art: the Aeron is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art.
MoMA collection — Chadwick & Stumpf, Aeron Office Chair, 1992.
v1.0.0 · Mac development build (not notarized). Windows unsigned; system warnings may appear.
Setup, safety & checksums ↗