P1
GamePadEcosystem
C# / .NET 8 · Kotlin / Compose
Android phones become wireless Xbox 360 controllers for Windows. Zero cloud, sub-5ms latency, up to 8 players on one PC.
OPEN REPO →
ONLINE · DHAKA, BANGLADESH
Md. Yaleed Haque
Phones into controllers. PCs into agents. Zero cloud.
Systems developer building local-first software that runs on your network — Bluetooth HID remotes, realtime gamepads, on-device AI transcription. No accounts, no telemetry, no servers to lease.
All work is public. No frameworks. No tracking.
0projects shipped
0StarkAgent commands
KOTLINon Android
0players on one PC
The stack
Everything a developer needs, in one system you actually control.
Realtime
Low-level networking. Virtual input devices. Sensor streams.
Local-first
If a phone can become a gamepad or a desktop can act on its own, I build it.
Shipped
Seven projects live. Zero cloud. All public on GitHub.
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PROJECTS
Shipped and running
Each project is live and public. Hover to explore.
P2
StarkAgent
C# / .NET 8
An AI desktop control agent. 275+ commands that move the mouse, type, read the screen, and drive apps over a local TCP API.
OPEN REPO →
P3
BluetoothRemoteHid
Kotlin / Compose · Bluetooth HID
Your phone becomes a wireless keyboard, touchpad, air-mouse and media remote for any PC — over Bluetooth Classic & LE HID. No host software, no cloud.
OPEN REPO →
P4
Lumen
Kotlin / Compose · CameraX
A lightweight all-feature torch: LED flash, screen light, strobe, SOS, Morse send — and Morse decode straight from the camera.
OPEN REPO →
P5
AetherCompass
Kotlin / Compose
A modern, feature-packed offline compass. Clean UI, accurate bearings, works entirely on-device.
OPEN REPO →
P6
opencode-free-fallback
PowerShell · Automation
Keep OpenCode sessions alive for free: auto-fallback chains across free AI providers plus WARP IP rotation to beat rate limits.
OPEN REPO →
P7
Edge-project
Python / Flask · faster-whisper
Self-hosted, on-device AI speech-to-text. Upload any audio or video, get word-timed transcripts with clickable words and txt/srt/vtt exports. Audio never leaves your machine.
OPEN REPO →CAPABILITIES
What I actually build with
Not a feature list for its own sake — the things that define how I work.
01
Real-time networking
UDP sockets, custom protocols, sub-5ms latency. If it needs to move fast and stay local, I wire it up.
02
Virtual input devices
ViGEm, SendInput, Win32 hooks. Turning phones into controllers, scripts into keystrokes, APIs into actions.
03
AI desktop automation
Screen reading, mouse control, app driving. Agents that operate your PC without cloud dependency.
04
.NET 8 / C#
Low-level systems work wrapped in clean architecture. From TCP servers to virtual device drivers.
05
Kotlin / Compose
Android apps that talk to the real world — Bluetooth HID remotes, camera Morse decoding, sensor-driven compasses, and gamepads that wire up to Windows.
06
Zero-cloud architecture
No telemetry, no accounts, no servers to lease. Systems that run on a hotspot, a LAN, or a single machine.
07
On-device AI & speech
faster-whisper transcription with word-level timing, camera-based Morse decoding. Models that run on your hardware, not a cloud API.
SYS / TERMINAL
Ask the machine
A live session. Type into it — it answers.
yaleed@localhost:~$
ABOUT
Built to hold up.
Designed to be yours.
The trade nobody should have to make
Most platforms hand you one or the other — infrastructure that survives a busy day, or code you can genuinely shape. I was not willing to trade one for the other, so I build things that do both.
I'm a developer from Bangladesh — Dhaka, with roots in Pabna and Dinajpur. I like building things that feel like magic but run on a plain local network: no cloud, no accounts, no latency to spare.
Most of my work is low-level and close to the metal — UDP sockets, virtual input devices, sensor streams — wrapped in clean UI. If a phone can become a gamepad or a desktop can act on its own, I'm interested.
What I hold to
Your network is your network
All my work is local-first. No telemetry, no accounts, no cloud dependency. Your data stays on your machines.
Control should not require a degree
The moment a tool makes you choose between a locked interface and a code editor, it has failed. Real control belongs in the hands of the person using it.
Say the number
Latency, capacity and limits are published up front. If something is not ready yet, I say so instead of implying it ships today.
"Phones became controllers in an afternoon. It was faster than buying actual hardware."
"The agent reads my screen and types for me. No API keys, no cloud bill."
"Sub-5ms over WiFi. That's faster than most Bluetooth controllers."
Drop in on the server
All my work is public. Follow the repo, open an issue, or just say hello.