I added a simple boot screen and a login page + a new settings app and a new terminal
Today I finished the first version of WaveScope, an ESP32-based RF signal strength detector using the AD8317 RF detector. I started by designing the hardware, creating a wiring diagram, and planning the complete breadboard layout . After that, I wrote the firmware in Arduino IDE. The ESP32 reads RF signals from the AD8317, displays the signal strength on an SSD1306 OLED, and provides visual and audible feedback using three LEDs and a buzzer. I also added a potentiometer to adjust the Range .The project took 4 hours and 8 minutes to develop, and the entire process was automatically documented with development snapshots. Next, I’ll build the physical prototype, test it with real RF signals, and for second version of this project i plan to design a custom enclosure to give it more advanced look
I deployed kBOT to a Nest container and it’s now running 24/7 After setting up the server and configuring the environment, I successfully got the bot running continuously without needing my computer to stay online.This is a big milestone for the project because kBOT is now available at all times
Today I created kBOT and completed the first successful tests. I set up the bot, connected it to Slack, and verified that it could properly receive and respond to commands. After some debugging and testing, everything started working as expected.
This marks the first working version of kBOT. More features, commands, and improvements are planned for future updates.
I added a calculator app to my kOS OS project. It is built using only HTML, CSS, and vanilla JavaScript.
Added weather app and made the notes app better
I developed applications for kOS.
Today I built the first major UI system for the kOS project. The goal wasn’t just to create a simple webpage, but to design something that feels like a real operating system interface.
Right now, the system has a draggable window. It can be opened and closed, and it starts centered on the screen. There is also a top bar with a live clock that updates in real time.
The UI has been redesigned using a glassmorphism style. Both the top bar and the window header are transparent with blur effects, so the background is visible through them. This gives the whole interface a more modern OS-like feel.
The close button is a simple red X and it works properly. The open/close system is stable, and the window resets its position when reopened.
Next steps will likely include a taskbar, multiple window support, and a desktop icon system to turn this into a more complete web-based OS experience.