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Umang

@Umang

Joined June 6th, 2026

  • 8Devlogs
  • 4Projects
  • 1Ships
  • 0Votes
A 15 Y/O Tech Enthusiast, Leanring Hacking, Electronics, CAD, Tinkering and Everything(In tech). Have a Coffeee and Just start...
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@p14277376 on easyAPT

1h 12m 14s logged

Devlog 5

All the menu options have been ready, but the updating tool is really, really buggy. I will fix that later. The next step in easyAPT’s process is to do debugging.

I moved from JUN4-R7 to JUN8-R4.

I plan to test all the options in the menu, including all submenus, and all checks (by failing them). That means that there will be several more sub versions before the first actual Github release.

@p14277376

Devlog 5

All the menu options have been ready, but the updating tool is really, really buggy. I will fix that later. The next step in easyAPT’s process is to do debugging.

I moved from JUN4-R7 to JUN8-R4.

I plan to test all the options in the menu, including all submenus, and all checks (by failing them). That means that there will be several more sub versions before the first actual Github release.

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@Umang on AmendOS : A WebOS

21m 7s logged

AmendOS is officially around 50% done, and it’s finally starting to feel like an actual operating system instead of just a web project. Over the past few sessions, I’ve built and refined the core desktop experience, including the menu bar, Dock, window manager, Finder, virtual file system, settings, widgets, and a Linux-inspired terminal. I’ve also been working on integrating real applications and designing the architecture for future support of user-owned GPU servers and remote workstations. A lot of time has gone into polishing the UI to move away from the generic “WebOS” look and closer to something people would genuinely enjoy using every day. There’s still a long way to go—especially around real app execution, Launchpad, backend connectivity, and overall polish—but seeing AmendOS boot up and function like a real desktop environment has been incredibly motivating. It’s messy, experimental, and constantly evolving, but that’s exactly what makes building it fun.

@Umang

AmendOS is officially around 50% done, and it’s finally starting to feel like an actual operating system instead of just a web project. Over the past few sessions, I’ve built and refined the core desktop experience, including the menu bar, Dock, window manager, Finder, virtual file system, settings, widgets, and a Linux-inspired terminal. I’ve also been working on integrating real applications and designing the architecture for future support of user-owned GPU servers and remote workstations. A lot of time has gone into polishing the UI to move away from the generic “WebOS” look and closer to something people would genuinely enjoy using every day. There’s still a long way to go—especially around real app execution, Launchpad, backend connectivity, and overall polish—but seeing AmendOS boot up and function like a real desktop environment has been incredibly motivating. It’s messy, experimental, and constantly evolving, but that’s exactly what makes building it fun.

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@Umang on AmendOS : A WebOS

24m 17s logged

You can link your own GPU Clusters through a pipeline or locally on your nwtwork and link it with my Web OS and Access a very powerful computer in your hands. You can use VPS also and link them here and now you will have a GUI backed with your powerful VPS or Homeserver or Your own Computer.
Here’s the first look of it:

@Umang

You can link your own GPU Clusters through a pipeline or locally on your nwtwork and link it with my Web OS and Access a very powerful computer in your hands. You can use VPS also and link them here and now you will have a GUI backed with your powerful VPS or Homeserver or Your own Computer.
Here’s the first look of it:

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@Umang on Custom Hacking HackPad

29m 33s logged

Currently working on the 3D Model of the HackPad….Using FreeCad. Any tips?

@Umang

Currently working on the 3D Model of the HackPad….Using FreeCad. Any tips?

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@Umang on Custom Hacking HackPad

16m 14s logged

Thanks! Stardance for this opprtunity. I am really exicted to earn a new skill….

@Umang

Thanks! Stardance for this opprtunity. I am really exicted to earn a new skill….

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@Umang on Custom Hacking HackPad

I built a custom 7-key macropad called **CodePlanet CyberPad** using a Seeed XIAO RP2040 and a custom PCB designed in KiCad.

The biggest challenge was learning PCB design from scratch. I had to learn how schematics, footprints, routing, ERC, and DRC work, and I spent a lot of time debugging wiring and PCB layout issues before getting a clean design.

I'm most proud of designing and routing my own PCB rather than simply using a premade board. This project taught me the complete workflow from schematic design to PCB layout and manufacturing files.

The macropad is designed to be used for programming, Linux, and cybersecurity workflows. The 7 keys can be programmed with custom shortcuts, macros, and commands to speed up everyday tasks.

To test the project, flash firmware to the XIAO RP2040 and assign actions to each key. The board is intended to be fully programmable and customizable.

Future improvements:

* Rotary encoder
* OLED display
* Custom case
* Additional macro layers
* Cybersecurity-focused shortcuts and workflows

Try project → See source code →
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@Umang on Custom Hacking HackPad

16m 14s logged

Thanks! Stardance for this opprtunity. I am really exicted to earn a new skill….

@Umang

Thanks! Stardance for this opprtunity. I am really exicted to earn a new skill….

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