EasyTunnel
On the App StoreAn iPhone-first SSH client with local port forwarding you can actually browse — plus a terminal, SFTP, and a code editor. No subscription, no account, just tunnels.
Get it on the App Store →
Hey, I'm Noelmo 👋
Engineer by trade, tinkerer by nature. By day I secure identity and AI; by night I ship apps that scratch my own itch. Somewhere in there, an unreasonable amount of coffee gets consumed.
Real apps, in real stores, with real "please be kind" review anxiety.
An iPhone-first SSH client with local port forwarding you can actually browse — plus a terminal, SFTP, and a code editor. No subscription, no account, just tunnels.
Get it on the App Store →
A Chrome extension for Okta admins: find bounced emails in the System Log and spring them from the suppression list in bulk — all locally in your browser, nothing phones home.
Add it to Chrome →
A private Mac voice studio for turning scripts into natural speech — shaped voices, tone controls, a local REST API, and rendering that runs entirely on-device.
Grab it on GitHub →
Mac screenshots that don't leak. It spots emails, card numbers, SSNs and IPs and redacts them on-device before the image ever leaves your Mac — plus annotation, backdrops, watermarks, and MDM policy for fleets.
Try it at screenproof.app →
My first go at hardware, and it started as a favour. My girlfriend's WRX is on a COBB AccessPort: she datalogs, sends logs to her tuner, he sends a map back, she flashes it — and every step except the driving needed a laptop. Now it takes her phone. I built all three layers: the hardware and printed case, ESP32-P4 firmware doing verified incremental syncs over USB host, and the web portal it serves for reading datalogs and moving maps.
See it at revlinkgarage.com →One pot going, full of blocky avatars. I'm not sorry about it.
After years of resistance, I've accepted the ancient wisdom: can't beat 'em, join 'em. So now I'm building a Roblox game. Yes, seriously. The kids are the QA team and they are brutal.
Details when it survives playtestingA career spent at some of the best in the business, mostly answering: "have you tried turning it off and on again?"
In the business of identity — making sure the right humans (and only the right humans) get through the door. If you've ever logged in with a single click, that's my world.
Wrangled fleets of Apple devices at scale — zero-touch deployment and mobile device management that kept thousands of Macs and iPhones behaving themselves. Automation over toil.
Cut my teeth at the mothership, where the bar is "insanely great" and you learn that "it just works" is really a mountain of obsessive work behind the curtain.
Or just say hi. Or send coffee. All three are encouraged.