Notes fromthe workshop.

PageWebPro, Popcorn, Boomkikker, BrowserBasedTools and hAire as of October 2026: what each one does today, and where each one stands.

BrowserBasedTools now makes instrumental tracks on the device, mixes on two decks, and opens SQLite files. Nothing is uploaded.

Boomkikker now lets a joint be drawn, previews each part as the machine file will cut it, and opens 3D models with their joinery.

Popcorn now draws contour maps, guilloche, mazes and 3D lettering from a rule. Tune it with sliders; it lands as plain, editable vector shapes.

PageWebPro can now keep a case study behind a form: a personal link per visitor, with its own limits. And the dashboard filters on a click.

Popcorn now has View and Present modes: one canvas at a time, arrow keys, thumbnails and fullscreen, with guides and bleed lines out of sight.

BrowserBasedTools rebuilt its invoice builder, added eight audio tools, and now opens password-protected PGP messages. Every file stays on the device.

Describe a timber frame to Claude or ChatGPT and open it in Kerf. Exports now refuse to lose a cut, and crowded joints are measured in millimetres.

PageWebPro stores now charge VAT per rate with reverse charge for EU businesses, sell one subscription on several terms, and keep quoted prices current.

A remote workforce for physical work. It is pre-launch, and we would rather say that than dress it up.

PageWebPro lets an assistant do the work. This site is the proof, and nothing here used a private back door.

Kerf writes Hundegger BVX. There is no public spec for it, so we built one out of real production files.

A sticker leaves Popcorn as a single file the printer can put straight on press. Here is what is actually inside it.