Work that travels.

For delivery operators, the stores that use them, and the customers waiting for an update.

Running a delivery business should not mean building a software company first. Panalk puts the day in one place: orders, prices, dispatch, drivers, vehicles, payments, proof of delivery, branches, and customer updates. Each company keeps its own brand, customers, and records. Shops can offer delivery without building the system, and customers get a clearer view of the journey.

• Delivery
• Shops
• Five languages
• Live

For people who want to keep up without reading everything.

Leila watches thousands of news sources, groups the stories by topic, and sends a short daily update in five languages. Subscriptions and automatic publishing are handled, so reading the news feels like a digest, not another job.

• News
• Daily digest
• Five languages
• Live

For anyone handing over something sensitive, from a note to a set of credentials.

A private place to share a note, password, or small file through a link. Even the server cannot read what is saved. Links can expire, there is a Tor mirror, and the interface speaks six languages. Privacy is the product, not an add-on.

• Private links
• Six languages
• Tor
• Live

For developers adding private sharing to an app.

A small library that handles the protection for short-lived private notes. It saves a team from inventing security when the product already has enough to build.

• For developers
• Private sharing
• npm

For teams moving a large database export into another tool.

A command-line helper that turns a giant database export into a usable file without running out of memory. It is for the unglamorous migration work that a quick script cannot survive.

• Data
• Command line
• Open source

For people running their own server who need a small, safe way to receive files.

A tiny upload page that does not need a database and is locked down by default. Fewer parts, less to defend, easier to keep an eye on.

• File uploads
• Self-hosted
• Security

For anyone running long jobs who needs to know when one stops.

A small control room for long-running processes: see what is happening, read the logs, and restart or stop the work without guessing.

• Background jobs
• Live logs
• Self-hosted

For people who want their own mail server without depending on a big provider.

A compact mail server with direct delivery, signing, and a real queue. Email that stays under the operator's control.

• Email
• Self-hosted

For traders who want automation with clear limits and a person able to step in.

A set of AI agents that watches a market, remembers what happened, and follows explicit risk limits. It can run with live funds, and it is built so a person can see what it is doing.

• Trading
• Automation
• Human oversight

For people working with sports data who need sources and a second opinion.

A research assistant that brings sports data, multiple views, and a risk check together. It shows the reasoning behind an answer instead of asking for blind trust.

• Sports data
• Research
• Risk

For small teams doing outreach that needs a human check before it sends.

A helper that researches each prospect and prepares the message, then waits for a person to approve. Budgets and a record of what was sent keep the work accountable.

• Outreach
• Approval
• Private