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About me
I’m Carl Moebis, a developer, designer and hands-on tinkerer based in Slovakia. For more than two decades, I’ve worked across web development, design, marketing and technology consulting. I like getting close to the details: how a page feels, why a network is misbehaving, or whether a useful idea can become a tool I’ll actually use.
Lately, that has meant working with Codex and Claude Code, building Mac tools like Cyclops, and exploring better ways to coordinate coding agents. The same practical curiosity takes me into my homelab, out flying drones, or back to a 3D printer. I enjoy the whole process, from the first sketch to the awkward little problem that makes the finished thing better.
Living between American and Slovak cultures keeps that curiosity wider than technology. I write about AI and access, but also travel, sourdough and the ordinary details that make a place feel like home. This site brings those interests together through things I build, ideas I test and stories I want to share.
WebAIHomelabDrones3D PrintingDesignMarketingGadgetsTravel
Flashback
From 8-bit to US Robotics
My fascination with technology began with a retro-green Seequa Chameleon, complete with a 9-inch monochrome screen and dual 5.25-inch floppy drives. It opened the door to DOS, CP/M, and the feeling that computers weren't just tools, they were worlds you could learn to shape. That early spark expanded into graphic arts, programming, networking, BBS culture, and eventually the early web. In 1995 I launched my first website, comicshow.com, to promote comic book conventions across the United States. That hands-on start taught me how to turn curiosity into practical systems and how to use the web as both canvas and engine.
Current era & contact
Still drawn to the edge
Right now, I’m exploring how coding agents fit into everyday work. Codex helped me rebuild this site, repair my Home Assistant and TrueNAS setup, and develop Atlas. My recent work with Codex and Claude Code includes Mac utilities and T3 Kanban, a fork for organizing coding agents. I want the work to stay understandable as it speeds up: one owner for a change, useful tests, and a handoff you can follow. That’s the part I keep experimenting with, alongside the design and everyday usability that make a tool worth keeping.
Contact me
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