Small, finished tools. The first four are free, open source, and run without an account — most of them entirely in your own browser or on your own machine. The last one is a paid service, marked as such.
Paste a paid-clipping or UGC campaign brief and your clip's details. ClipGate turns the brief into a rule list, checks what it can automatically, and tells you which rules still need your own eyes. No upload, no backend — it runs in the browser tab.
For trades. You describe the job in plain language against your own rate card; it does every number in exact decimal arithmetic — markup, call-out minimum, after-hours, tax, rounding — and refuses to invent a price for a service code it doesn't know. Python 3, standard library only.
The extracted, working parts of a Claude Code agent that runs unattended: a Telegram bridge, a markdown-vault memory, scheduled headless workers, subagents, and a local dashboard. It is the scaffolding, not a demo — the pieces that are tedious to rebuild.
What the free or self-hosted version of an AI content pipeline actually costs you in time, hardware and failure modes, measured rather than guessed. Currently covers clip-editing tools, local text-to-speech, and self-hosting a scheduler on a VPS.
Short-form ad creative for products whose product is a screen — the case every UGC marketplace skips, because there is nothing to ship to a creator. Scripted voiceover, stock b-roll, a ducked music bed and burned captions, delivered as hook variants in 9:16, 4:5 and 1:1 with the raw files and an asset-provenance manifest. Flat fee, three business days. No actors, no AI avatars, no text-to-video — the page says so plainly, and says there is no track record yet.