LUCID
A browser dashboard for my home setup: start servers, run scripts, open tools, and pull in useful live info like weather maps.
/home/calvin/public_profile
Calvin Locklin
I build things, run them myself, and automate the parts that get annoying. ToadTech is where I keep the public stuff: web apps, servers, robotics work, local AI tools, and odd little utilities that started as weekend experiments.
01 / selected builds
Stuff that survived the tinkering phase.
The main builds first, then school and community work, then the smaller tools I still use or learned something from.
CVMUN Website
Conference site for Champlain Valley Model UN with schedules, committee info, and resources delegates can find quickly.
Portable Ollama
A small package for running local LLMs from a folder or USB drive without making friends set up a whole science project first.
AI Page Generator
Give a local LLM a page idea, get a one-file HTML/CSS/JS build, then publish it to a subdomain for quick sharing.
Remote Control Daemon
A background service for authenticated remote commands, file management, and process control on my home machines.
SCIOLY Robotics
Science Olympiad robot work across electric vehicle, Robot Tour, and hovercraft builds: mechanical design, electronics, and autonomous control.
02 / operator notes
Started with HTML. Got out of hand.
I'm a 17-year-old developer and tinkerer. I started making simple HTML pages on my dad's computer when I was six. Now the same habit shows up as web apps, self-hosted services, robotics projects, and AI utilities.
The pattern is pretty simple: figure out how the thing works, then wire it into something useful. Sometimes that becomes a dashboard. Sometimes it becomes a robot. Sometimes it becomes a daemon quietly doing its job in the background.
- modemake it work, then make it less ugly
- terrainweb apps, automation, servers, robotics, local AI
- biasself-host it when the setup teaches something
- siteportfolio, project index, lab notebook with better CSS
03 / stack surface
What I usually end up building.
Mostly interfaces, daemons, devices, infrastructure, and AI tools built close enough to the metal that I actually learn where the sharp edges are.
InterfacesDashboards, school and community sites, single-purpose tools, quick prototypes.
AutomationScripts, command launchers, monitoring, and glue between services.
InfrastructureSelf-hosted servers, remote control, deployment scripts, local-first experiments.
HardwareRobotics builds, electronics, control loops, Science Olympiad machines.
04 / contact
use live contact form ->
Got a weird problem?
The prototype keeps contact simple. Point the button at email, a form endpoint, or whatever contact method you actually want to use.