keepsake in reverse — a small present given to you by someone so that you will remember that person.
I am very glad to work at a company where many coworkers have become friends. At some point a tradition emerged: instead of just collecting money for a farewell gift, we create something personal that reminds the person of the good, sad and defining moments of their time at the company. After organizing a lot of these farewell gifts, I was still dissatisfied with the tools available for creating them.
Survey tools like Google or Microsoft Forms lost entries, didn't allow image uploads and made exporting tedious. Designing pages in PowerPoint, exporting them one by one and uploading them page by page to some online print-on-demand platform was frustrating and time-consuming.
sakekeep covers the whole chain: creating a survey, collecting people's contributions, designing page layouts and exporting everything print-ready.
Agent-ready dashboard builder for marketing data.
During my work as product engineer at esome I worked a lot on reporting dashboards to provide client data via a self-service interface to agencies and clients. During that time we experimented with a lot of different products, but were never satisfied with one solution. Most tools trade customizability for simplicity. This may work in simple contexts, but for very large and challenging clients with lots of requirements, most tools could not represent the complexity or were too technical for our internal account managers to use.
Rundown tries to fill that gap by leveraging WebMCP as a bridge for creating complex dashboards with simple instructions while keeping the flexibility of SQL under the hood. The unique angle of rundown is the combination of having a GUI for editing dashboards and seeing changes in real time while still offering tools for an agent interface like the ChatGPT app to be instructed by text.
The project was created as a submission for the OpenAI WebMCP Challenge. Currently it is invite only, but if you are interested in trying it out, let me know! The project is also open source under the MIT license on GitHub.