CMZ.DEV PAGE HOME BUILD 2026-05-20
WORKSHOP · CMZ.DEV · OPEN SOURCE

Clem Ziroli. Software person. I make small useful things — code and tools — and share them with the people who might want them.

Name Clem Ziroli
Role Software engineer
Focus Open source · small tools
Status Open to email

This is my workshop. I build small useful things — CLIs, libraries, plugins, scripts — and I put them online for free. No accounts, no upsells, no telemetry. If something here is useful to you, that's the whole point.

// 001

Releases · Open Source

6 projects
  • R-001

    LANTERN

    v1.4.2 Operational
    KIND CLI LICENSE MIT

    Lightweight terminal log viewer with structured-field filtering. No deps. No daemon. Just a binary.

  • R-002

    DRIFT

    v0.9.0 Pre-release
    KIND Library · TS LICENSE Apache-2.0

    Tiny CRDT for collaborative text. Embeddable, framework-agnostic, fully offline-tolerant.

  • R-003

    PAPER

    v2.1.0 Operational
    KIND Static generator LICENSE MIT

    Markdown to print-quality typographic web. Zero JS at runtime. Plays nicely with the filesystem.

  • R-004

    BEACON

    v0.4.1 Experimental
    KIND Service · Rust LICENSE MIT

    Self-hosted uptime probe with anomaly hints. Sub-second checks, no SaaS, no telemetry phone-home.

  • R-005

    SIGNAL

    v1.0.0 Operational
    KIND Utility LICENSE MIT

    Pre-commit hook bundle for solo devs. Conservative defaults, opt-in strictness, never blocks you twice.

  • R-006

    INK

    v0.2.3 Archived
    KIND Editor plugin LICENSE MIT

    Distraction-free markdown overlay. Superseded by PAPER; left here for the people still using it.

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About

Read me
Profile

CLEM ZIROLI

Role
Software engineer
Based
Europe · UTC+1
Email
hello@cmz.dev
License
MIT, mostly
Pricing
Free
Telemetry
None

I'm a software person. I work on serious things during the day and ship small useful things at night. This site is the night half.

Everything here is something I made because I wanted it to exist — then cleaned up enough to put a README on it. No roadmaps, no paid tiers, no waitlists. If a tool is useful to you, take it. If it breaks, open an issue and I'll probably look.

I care about small footprints, readable code, and not wasting your time. That tends to mean: no frameworks where a script will do, no telemetry, no "create an account to download", no half-finished ports of things that already exist.

For paid work, please use email — this site is the hobby surface.