The work archive.

Working products, small experiments and creative work. Each keeps its own demo, source and scope.

Back to selected work

Products you can open.

Recorded examples, demos,
and the source behind them.

Both workflows succeeded.

All 11 business-node JSON snapshots matched.

Latest-two branch: actual HTTP recipients
ExpectedSentAfter repair
DAD
CBC

Two wrong customers. Correct recipients after repair.

Real n8n 2.41.7 executions, using synthetic customers.

n8n workflows that
reach the right customer.

We traced a parent–child workflow fault from successful runs to incorrect HTTP recipients, repaired the ancestry boundary, and saved the before/after evidence.

US$650 customer-route audit and repair. Three workflows, two documented systems, five acceptance checks, a focused fix and before/after rerun. Separate saved ancestry, customer relationships and actual HTTP recipients; US$325 to start and US$325 on acceptance.

Keep the audit in Jira: Watch 2:45 / Install Forge MCP tool / Codegeist entry. The tool audits saved execution attachments and leaves a before/after case on the issue. Requires Jira, admin-enabled Tools and Atlassian OAuth.

Threadbare: local browser desk / Source / Kiroween entry. Load the full parent execution JSON to get its recorded child ID, add the full child, follow raw pairing/source addresses, and download a compact report. Files stay in your browser.

Ask about a US$199 single-fault repair. A minimal fix, up to three agreed regression checks, before/after reports and one in-scope revision. One self-contained slice, up to 15 standard nodes and one mocked HTTP integration. First delivery within two business days after scope and materials are agreed.

Send your n8n version, expected versus actual result, and target date. We agree payment terms before work starts.
Traceglass’s actual workbench: cyan child ancestry leads from Customer D to terminal item 0, while red recorded pairing points to Customer A; exact raw JSON pointers sit beside the diagram. Actual workbench with recorded synthetic n8n executions

Traceglass

Follow a saved n8n child call back to its original caller. Compare derived roots [3] / [2] with recorded pairings [0] / [1], inspect exact raw JSON pointers, and download the release dossier.

Human and agent share the selected case and terminal item. The live agent can focus the desk and summarize the audit through the same native CLI/HTTP actions. Try three read-only synthetic cases: original, repaired, and missing export.

PayPatch's blue two-session invoice workbench: the recalled ref_b rule connects an earlier recorded hold to a current demo:fir payment draft. Actual workbench with fictional invoices and native mainnet memory

PayPatch

Learn an exporter convention once, then find the recipient in today's directory. Recall the verified rule from encrypted Walrus Memory, edit a new invoice and stage a fictional payment draft.

Live Tatum Sui Gateway and native SDK reads reuse the completed mainnet experience. The evidence preserves two fresh agents with identical instructions, while current directory edits use a deterministic draft runtime.

For your toolbox.

n8n-check

Test a workflow in the real n8n engine. Review its exact requests and outputs before release.

CLI + GitHub Action

FlowDelta

Compare workflow versions. Trace the impact and turn it into a readable release handoff.

Browser tool

Relay State

Keep a live browser screen in step with an MCP assistant, through saved state and committed updates.

Library + example
Explore all repositories

From the workbench.

Real cases, runnable examples, and a closer look at the tricky part.

Recorded n8n experiment

Two items. One failure. Four requests.

Find the retry boundary that replays a successful request.

Bridgebill / programme desk

Two nights. One new audience.

Compare real cultural signals, keep a film you love, and take a two-night budget into the booking conversation.

A real problem?
Let’s make something.

Send the outcome you need, your current tools, and your timing. Feedback from trying a project is welcome, too.