András Ferencz

Uses

The tools I build with

The hardware, apps, AI and open-source repos behind my mobile apps, my AI agents and the content system that runs my business. Only what I actually use, and what each one is for.

Updated November 2026

Hardware

The desk

Main machine

MacBook Pro 16-inch

Apple M3 Max · 14-core CPU · 30-core GPU · 96 GB

My main machine. Agents, builds, video renders and the local speech models all run on it, and it is the edit bay of the Affarit podcast studio.

Mac mini

The second Mac, so agents can run in parallel while I work on the first.

MacBook Air

The light one, for when the 16-inch stays on the desk.

iPhone

Every build of my phone apps lands on it first, and its Apple Health data feeds the life OS I run my business from.

The podcast studio

Sony FX3 + 24-70mm GM II · 4 × Shure SM7B · RØDECaster Pro II

Camera, mics and console of the studio I built at Affarit, with three-point LED light and acoustic treatment.

See the studio
AI and agents

Where the work starts

Almost everything I build now starts as a sentence to an agent. These are the agents, the models and the formats that keep them on a leash.

MCP servers

What my agents can reach

The MCP servers my agents talk to, two of them my own. Each one hands an agent tools, never the keys: read-only where it can be, one token per run where it can't.

Code and web

Building and shipping

The editor, the stack under this site and affarit.com, and the two desktop apps I wrote for myself.

Mobile

Native Android and iOS

Mobile is my trade: more than ten years of Android and iOS apps, native first and cross-platform when it fits.

Video and voice

Video, made in code

My reels and explainers are written, drawn and rendered by code on my Mac, and the voices and transcripts run locally.

Running the business

Notes, calendar and the rest

One person, a few businesses: the system is plain files and agents that propose.

GitHub repos

A curated list of repos

The open-source projects my stack stands on, and the ones I saved and kept after reading the README. Each one checked on GitHub in November 2026.

In my stack

  • anthropics/claude-code

    Anthropic's agentic coding tool. It runs in the terminal and inside editors like VS Code, reads a codebase, edits files and runs commands, within the permissions you give it.

  • anthropics/skills

    Anthropic's format for packaging instructions, scripts and files into a folder that an agent loads only when a task calls for it. The repository holds the examples and the document skills.

  • vercel/next.js

    Next.js is Vercel's React framework for websites and web apps, with server rendering and static pages. React is the UI library under it, and Tailwind CSS a utility-first way to style it.

    MIT
  • supabase/supabase

    An open-source backend built on Postgres: database, auth, storage and row-level security, hosted or self-hosted.

    Apache-2.0
  • electron/electron

    A framework for building desktop apps for Mac, Windows and Linux with JavaScript, HTML and CSS, on Chromium and Node.js.

    MIT
  • microsoft/playwright

    Microsoft's framework for testing and automating web pages in Chromium, Firefox and WebKit.

    Apache-2.0
  • expo/expo

    React Native builds native Android and iOS apps with React. Expo is the framework and tooling around it: native modules, builds and updates.

    MIT
  • ganeshrvel/openmtp

    A free, open-source Mac app for moving files to and from Android devices.

    MIT
  • remotion-dev/remotion

    A framework for making videos programmatically with React: every frame is a component, rendered to a video file.

  • heygen-com/hyperframes

    An open-source tool from HeyGen that renders HTML compositions to video, built for agents to write.

    Apache-2.0
  • lemomo-ai/lemo-opuscar

    A toolbox of film styles made in code for Claude Code, ready to use or to extend with your own.

  • ggml-org/whisper.cpp

    A C/C++ port of OpenAI's Whisper speech recognition model, fast on Apple silicon, with word-level timestamps.

    MIT
  • hexgrad/kokoro

    Kokoro-82M, an open-weight text-to-speech model with 82 million parameters, small enough to run on a laptop.

    Apache-2.0
  • OHF-Voice/piper1-gpl

    A fast, local neural text-to-speech engine, now developed by the Open Home Foundation.

    GPL-3.0
  • yt-dlp/yt-dlp

    A feature-rich command-line audio and video downloader.

    Unlicense
  • Zackriya-Solutions/meetily

    A privacy-first AI meeting note taker for Mac and Windows, with on-device transcription.

    MIT
  • blader/humanizer

    An agent skill that removes the signs of AI-generated writing from a text, based on Wikipedia's guide to spotting it, and keeps the meaning.

    MIT

Saved and worth a look

From my reading list: agents that use a computer or a browser, data from the web, code review, voice, and the self-hosted tools a small business can own.

  • vercel-labs/agent-desktop

    Computer use for any agent: it reads a desktop app's accessibility tree, so an agent can click and type in it.

    Apache-2.0
  • browser-use/browser-use

    An open-source library for AI agents that drive a real browser, in Python.

    MIT
  • firecrawl/firecrawl

    Turns websites into clean markdown or JSON an LLM can read: search, scrape, crawl and map, hosted or self-hosted.

    AGPL-3.0
  • D4Vinci/Scrapling

    A Python web-scraping framework, from a single request to a full crawl.

    BSD-3-Clause
  • alibaba/open-code-review

    AI code review that picks and bundles the files deterministically before a model comments on them, line by line.

    Apache-2.0
  • cloudflare/security-audit-skill

    Cloudflare's coding-agent skill for multi-phase security audits, every finding checked by a fresh verifier.

    MIT
  • Mintplex-Labs/anything-llm

    Chat with your own documents and run agents, local-first, with any model, including Anthropic's.

    MIT
  • pipecat-ai/pipecat

    An open-source Python framework for real-time voice and multimodal agents.

    BSD-2-Clause
  • coollabsio/coolify

    A self-hostable alternative to Vercel, Heroku and Netlify: git-push deploys on your own server.

    Apache-2.0
  • documenso/documenso

    The open-source DocuSign alternative, self-hosted or in the cloud.

    AGPL-3.0
  • gitroomhq/postiz-app

    A social media scheduler you can self-host, with an API and connectors agents can use.

    AGPL-3.0
  • jamiepine/voicebox

    An open-source AI voice studio: clone, dictate, create.

    MIT
  • abue-ammar/tinycast

    A native, open-source macOS launcher: apps, clipboard, snippets, window actions and a calculator.

Want this setup on your team?

I help teams put agents to work in their apps and their delivery: the same tools, with the guardrails around them.