Bits & Bobs

Small things I made — little helpers and little curiosities. Free to use, no ads, no tracking, and wherever possible your data stays on your own device.

TAAS — a map of the people you know

Pin the people you know to the cities they actually live in. When you travel, see who's nearby; at home, see who you haven't talked to in a while. Notes, tags and follow-ups live with each person. Your contacts never leave your device — there is no server for them to go to.

Open TAAS
TAAS on a phone: a map of Europe with round markers for a few sample contacts around Amsterdam, Frankfurt and Vienna.

Destiny Chart — BaZi & Zi Wei Dou Shu

Chinese astrology charts calculated precisely in your browser: the Four Pillars with their luck periods, and the twelve-palace Purple Star chart. Then ask an AI to read it, grounded in the chart instead of guesswork. Bring your own model through OpenRouter or an API key; birth details stay on your device. In English, 中文 and Français.

Open Destiny Chart
Destiny Chart on a phone: a sample BaZi chart with four colour-coded pillars of Chinese characters.

Outlook → Google Calendar time zone fix

Subscribed to an Outlook calendar in Google Calendar and every meeting is off by an hour or more? Outlook labels events with Windows time-zone names that Google can't read, so it falls back to UTC. Paste your feed link and get a repaired one that Google, Apple Calendar and Thunderbird all understand. Events are labelled correctly, never moved.

Open the Outlook to Google Calendar time zone fix
The time zone fix page on a phone: the explanation of why Outlook calendars show the wrong time in Google Calendar.