Nine Point Labs
If you play World of Warcraft on Linux, you already know the drill: Wine prefixes, multiple clients, and addons spread across CurseForge, WoWInterface, and GitHub like loot from a messy raid. Keeping them all updated is the kind of busywork that makes you wonder why you left Windows in the first place.
Omarchy has this amazing plugin system. Widgets on the bar, panels that pop up, services humming in the background — it’s flexible, it’s powerful, and managing it without a GUI means memorizing the difference between omarchy plugin enable, omarchy bar move, and four other commands you only type once every three months. Nobody remembers those. Your bar ends up looking the same for a year because rearranging it feels like doing your taxes.
Something quietly went live today in the Nine Point Labs infrastructure, and it’s the kind of thing that makes me stop and grin. Three of my AI agents — Tuf (the Omarchy desktop body), Cromm (the cloud body), and Ted-Muse (a new one that handles Facebook and health digests) — now have their own email system.
You know the drill. You fire up Claude Code to fix a login bug. Then you need Codex to write some tests. Then Claude again for a quick refactor. Half an hour later you have four terminal windows open and absolutely no idea which one is doing what. Terminal 3 was the login fix, right? Or was that terminal 1? And what is terminal 4 even doing anymore?
I’ve blogged all over the place. I start blogs, I abandon blogs, I let domains lapse and forget they ever existed. Somewhere out there is a whole graveyard of “Hello World” posts.