We build systems that survive trail dust, dead batteries, and zero cell service with backup plans to recover from ashes.
the guy you call when no one else knows the answer
Using Grok as a real collaborator to design field systems, write production scripts, and ship useful tools stupidly fast.
Throwing out bloated corporate standards and terrible protocols. Reverse engineering the dumb ideas and rebuilding them as lean, stupidly fast tools that actually work off-grid.
Custom trip planning that pulls real flood forecasts and generates actual tornado escape routes instead of generic "be careful" advice.
Brutally simple off-grid media archive using mirrored rugged drives + a tiny Nextcloud box that actually keeps footage safe when you're far from pavement.
The actual ugly-but-reliable tools we carry: card ingest that works from a power bank, drive health checkers, and "did this actually copy?" scripts.
Helping adventure teams stop treating their footage like loose SD cards in a ziplock bag. Real off-grid sync + sane naming that works when you're 11 days from pavement.
Turning pretty much any modern car into a capable self-driving vehicle using open tools instead of getting locked into one expensive brand's ecosystem.
We show up with whatever actually works in the field. Sometimes that's code. Sometimes it's a headlamp and a handful of checksummed drives. Usually both.
Cloud sync that dies the second you lose signal? Enterprise DAMs that require an internet connection? "Best practices" written by people who have never slept in a tent? Happy to set them on fire.
We're not pure "IT people" who stay in the office. We carry gear, we shoot, we deal with the same dead batteries and bad weather you do. That means the systems we build actually respect how field work really happens.
When you're 11 days into a trip and the only thing between you and a nervous breakdown is whether your footage is actually safe, you don't want exciting new technology. You want boring, reliable, and obvious.
Cell towers die. Starlink can be taken out. We keep global radios so we can still talk and coordinate when everything else goes dark.
More coming. These are the ones worth keeping.
Some of the more pointless but enjoyable things that came out of playing with AI-assisted coding.
A faithful recreation of the classic vector arcade game.
Big tech wants you dependent on their clouds. Don't be. Running your own services teaches us more in a few weekends than years of clicking through SaaS dashboards ever will.
Self-hosted Nextcloud. Files, calendars, contacts, photos, and real collaboration without feeding the surveillance machine.
โ cloud.easker.comRun your own LLMs locally. No data leaves your network. No rate limits. No one training on your prompts.
โ ai.easker.comSelf-hosted Git server. Your code, your issues, your CI. No more "your repo belongs to us now" surprises.
โ git.easker.comWe are happy to help you solve impossible problems.