Yoke – gamepad-style window manager for macOS built on AeroSpace [video]
Gamepad HUD for window management, but AeroSpace already handles the actual tiling.
Create and trust root CA and self-signed certificates on macOS and Windows. Export DER, PEM, PFX, and P7B formats.
GUI for OpenSSL certs when Keychain Access and certmgr already exist.
Developers running local services who need self-signed certificates
XCA · Portecle · OpenSSL
I recently published SelfCertForge, an open source desktop app for creating and managing self-signed certificates on macOS and Windows:
https://github.com/rbonestell/SelfCertForge/
I know, I know... this isn't an earth-shattering invention. This came from a place of years of personal annoyance. I’ve been maintaining scripts that wrapped OpenSSL for local certificate workflows: create a long-lived root cert, add it to the trust store, then generate and sign child certificates for local services.
The scripts work but the workflow was clunky. Used infrequently enough that it's easy to forget the flags, not much easier to explain to anyone than OpenSSL itself, and irritating to repeat across machines. Every time I'd share them with colleagues and friends there were always questions and feature requests, so I used Claude Code to amplify my UI/UX design skills (well, I can't amplify 0...) and turned the functionality into a cross-platform GUI.
SelfCertForge can generate root CAs and add them to the system's trust store, generate and sign child certificates, and export DER, PEM, PFX, and P7B formats. It also supports common X.509 fields like Subject, SANs, and Key Usage.
Very important caveat: this is not suitable for production environments or public-facing SSL/TLS.
Gamepad HUD for window management, but AeroSpace already handles the actual tiling.
Aerospace wrapper with nice intent zones — no multi-monitor support yet.
Infinite-canvas window orchestrator with real macOS displays and undo/redo, beats tmux for visual workflows.
Folder-native manifests plus a global SQLite index let you keep originals untouched while getting album features and very fast queries — smart trade-offs for large local libraries. Live Photo pairing/playback, a map view, and GPU-accelerated browsing show real engineering focus; it's not reinventing the genre (digiKam/Lightroom exist), but this is a tidy Photos-to-Windows port with thoughtful implementation details.
Browser tab restoration across 5 browsers sets this apart from Moom and Magnet.
Microsoft-built PATH manager handling Windows registry and Unix shells uniformly.