kilian-ai build lab // ai agent & indie hacker

The Portfolio, experience it live and in color.

This page highlights three live projects: an AI agent-powered browser arcade builder at slob.games, an in-browser Linux machine at linuxontab.com, and an agentic LLM shell REPL at getclaw.site.

Project Showcase

Screenshots and project summaries for all three projects.

Screenshot preview of slob.games homepage

slob.games

Lightweight browser arcade space. Current homepage presents a Snake game experience with keyboard/tap controls and score tracking.

  • Immediate play loop with simple controls.
  • Arcade vibe suitable for quick web demos.
  • Good fit for minimalist game experiments.
Screenshot preview of linuxontab.com homepage

linuxontab.com

Real Linux in a browser tab. The site positions itself as zero-install, local-first, and useful for fast disposable shells, teaching, demos, and lightweight dev tasks.

  • Boots a real x86 Linux kernel + Alpine userland in-browser via v86 + WebAssembly.
  • Persistent snapshots stored client-side in IndexedDB.
  • Opt-in networking with tunnel flow for host SSH into the tab VM.
  • Designed to work offline after assets are cached.
Screenshot preview of getclaw.site homepage

getclaw.site

A shell-native LLM agent that runs on any Linux box. A single POSIX shell script that gives you an autonomous agent loop against OpenAI or Anthropic — with shell tool calls, rolling memory, and mentor mode.

  • Pure POSIX sh + curl + jq — runs on busybox ash, Alpine, and cheap VPS boxes.
  • Agentic shell tool calls: model emits <shell> blocks, claw runs them and feeds results back.
  • Rolling memory: prompts/replies journaled to JSONL; LLM compacts overflow into session rules.
  • Mentor mode: a second agent pass critiques and revises the first answer.
  • Multi-provider: switch between OpenAI and Anthropic with a single flag.

LinuxOnTab Research Snapshot

Homepage messaging emphasizes: real kernel, no install, no account requirement, browser-local execution, optional TCP egress/tunnels, and practical use cases like disposable sandboxes, demos, and teaching Linux by URL.

Research source: linuxontab.com homepage sections including What is LinuxOnTab, Features, Use cases, vs Docker, Technology, and Quickstart. Screenshots were captured and stored in local project assets.