// cyber-wyse.com
A personal tech lab. Audio plugins, local AI deployments, experiments in what’s actually possible when you ship things with AI alongside you.
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// the idea
This site documents the process of building real, finished projects using AI as an active collaborator — not just a code autocomplete. From commercial audio plugins to running local LLMs on repurposed hardware, every project here was shipped.
// selected work
A 1981 platformer's enemies walked until they hit a wall or fell off a ledge. The drones in this browser run-and-gun do the opposite: they turn the level's catwalks and ladders into a navigation graph, run A* over it, and plan a real route to you — walking, climbing and dropping to close the distance. A light adaptive layer tunes the pressure to how well you're playing. Single file, no dependencies; toggle the overlay to watch the graph and each enemy's planned path drawn live.
An AI agent is a model in a loop with tools — the loop is the easy part. The part almost every tutorial skips is the boundary where the model asks to act and your code decides whether to let it. Having qualified as a Google Generative AI Leader and Google AI Professional, I built one from scratch to put that into practice: a two-volume primer and three runnable Python files, written around the security boundary that only becomes obvious once you stop reading and start building.
A 1982 text adventure met your sentence with a two-word lookup table and threw away the rest. This is a browser detective game that does the opposite — it parses what you actually meant, the suspects remember how you've treated them, and the prose adapts to what you've noticed. A small case from the world of the Rachel Vane novels, playable inline.
A browser shooter whose enemy director builds a live model of how you play — where you hide, how well you cope — and reshapes its attacks to match. Player model, dynamic difficulty and a multi-armed bandit, all visible on screen. Playable inline, full source to download.

A single model answers everything in the same confident voice, right or wrong. This is a live demonstration of one idea from the Nexus proposal: route a claim to two independent models that never see each other's reasoning, then have a third adjudicate. When they disagree, you get the signal a lone model can't give you — that the answer is shaky, before you trust it.
Producing is the same loop run a hundred times a week: turn a messy ask into a plan, a plan into a schedule, a schedule into a budget, and all three into a status nobody has to chase. Handing the mechanical half — WBS, Gantt, resourcing, budget, risk and comms — to AI while keeping every judgement call human. A working playbook plus a downloadable toolkit of prompts, templates and checklists.
The local assistant indexes whatever lands in a watched folder — so the documents themselves become an attack surface. Poisoning my own knowledge base on purpose to trigger indirect prompt injection, then building the ingest scrubber, prompt boundary and output sanitising that shut it down.
The blue-team pass over the Ollama / Open WebUI / SearXNG stack — a TLS reverse proxy with real security headers, CrowdSec watching the logs, every container dropped to non-root with capabilities stripped, Trivy CVE scans, and a firewall that stops the AI containers reaching the LAN.
Pick any date back to 1900 and the page assembles a layered snapshot — the calendar day brings famous births, news and sport; the month brings the US and UK chart-toppers; the year brings the top films and tech. Claude writes the closing scene from the verified facts.
An AI-driven projection of the 48-team tournament — Elo ratings, Poisson goal expectancy, 10,000 Monte Carlo simulations per update. Claude writes the match summaries from the numbers alone.
Wiring SearXNG, MeiliSearch, and Ollama into a single FastAPI endpoint — live web results plus your own documents, synthesised into a grounded answer by a local LLM. No cloud, no API fees.
Standing up SearXNG, MeiliSearch, and a Watchdog indexing pipeline on the Ubuntu Omen — private offline-capable search across the web and your own documents, no cloud required.

A proposed neutral platform for structured AI-to-AI exchange — independently governed, human-supervised, and built on a phased roadmap from pilot to open evolution.

A single-file HTML/CSS/JS chat interface connecting directly to the local Ollama API — no Open WebUI, no framework, purpose-built and accessible from any device on the local network.

A fully static commercial plugin store — eight pages, teal/purple palette, WooCommerce-ready — built entirely with AI pair programming and shipped to Bluehost in a single session.
Loading WyseDSP source code and plugin manuals into a RAG knowledge base inside Open WebUI — giving the local model full awareness of the actual codebase and documentation.
Taking an HP Omen gaming laptop, replacing Windows with Ubuntu, getting NVIDIA drivers and CUDA configured, deploying Docker and Ollama, and running Mistral 7B and Qwen2.5 entirely locally.

A full commercial suite of six VST3/AU audio plugins built in C++/JUCE 8 with Claude as AI pair programmer — covering guitar amp simulation, bass amp, drums, and more. 189 presets.