Receipts
What the support inbox says
Paying customers wrote these, unprompted, within the last thirty days. What Tony did about each one is the part worth reading.
Thank you very much for creating and submitting the FreeCAD plugin so quickly. I'm extremely grateful and genuinely impressed by how promptly you responded to my suggestion. You have clearly put a great deal of thought into both the breadth of application support and the usability of the profiles. Thank you again for such outstanding support.An engineering shop in Dorset, UK · FreeCAD on macOS
The turnaround: the customer asked for a Mac version on a Wednesday evening, and Tony said yes within fourteen minutes. The plugin was uploaded on Friday and published the following Tuesday, and the customer bought and installed it that night. He then listed six more plugins he intends to buy and suggested KiCad, which was already in progress and published the day after.
I want to say thank you. The temps are working now, showing the nozzle and bed. I will definitely be supporting you in the future.A 3D printing user in the US · Bambu Studio on an A1 Mini
The turnaround: the customer reported the bug at 9:24 PM, and by 11:54 PM Tony had found the cause and put a test build in his inbox. His printer reports no chamber temperature, and the key had been waiting on all three temperatures. The proper release shipped a week later.
I'm happy to wait until the plugin package and direct license purchase option are ready. Please let me know when everything is available, and I'll be happy to purchase it through your website.An audio producer in South Korea · REAPER Control Room
The turnaround: the Marketplace does not sell in his country, so rather than say no, the practice is building a direct-license path that lets it say yes. He is the first customer on the list.
Receipts
Every claim on this site is backed by a marketplace listing, a repository, or a finished object you can hold. Here is a sample.
A line of 36 Stream Deck plugins for professional software: CAD, PCB design, laser control, 3D printing, and creative tools. Of those, 35 are live on the Elgato Marketplace, including the first Onshape plugin and the first functional OneNote plugin on the platform, and one more is in Elgato review. Together they carry 3,914 commands and 231 dials on one shared engine, adapted for each application. On one day in August, 18 of them cleared Elgato review and published inside fifteen minutes.
A terminal orchestrator MCP server that gives AI agents a real terminal of their own, rendered in an Electron window, with multiple tabs, live output, and interactive apps. He built it because agents that can see what they broke fix it faster.
25,434 photos renamed by a 4-billion-parameter vision model running on his own GPU, pipelined to 61 images a minute. He also built a 90-icon generation pipeline that drives ComfyUI and FLUX over raw HTTP with zero pip dependencies, and a phone-automation MCP server that cleaned 73 junk threads off a real handset.
A 15-tool UI-automation MCP server that lets agents drive any Windows desktop application. It finds elements, clicks, types, and reads state. It is the connective tissue for automating software that was never meant to be automated.
State-aware decks, not blind hotkeys. A UDP probe paints LightBurn's machine state onto the keys. KiCad shows the live PCB layer and switches pages by itself. Krita dials write absolute values with live readouts. Clipchamp gets keystrokes through WebView2 via raw window messages, and SOLIDWORKS commands route through its COM API. Every app that resists automation becomes a documented technique.
Commissioned signage and art builds, including an eight-layer bike shop sign that combines laser-cut backing, hand-painted detail, an embedded resin-printed logo, and hidden LED neon. Five processes went into that one piece, sequenced so no layer ruins the one before it.
Pathfinder Prototyping itself, from the brand identity and the working financial models to a compliance-aware security strategy, a free-to-paid product funnel, and the site you probably arrived from. The same person who writes the code planned it, built it, and runs it.