Adeptum Labs is our research lab. We explore ideas too much fun to leave alone — and share the best of them openly, for anyone to use.
In the lab, curiosity leads. We build the tools we wish existed, try new technology before it reaches client projects, and release the results as open source — from Linux kernel livepatches to AI compilers and chip music.
New languages, new hardware and new AI get tried here first — so we know what holds up before we recommend it to you.
The code is public on GitHub. You can see exactly how we work — before we’ve even met.
What we learn in the lab goes into every client project, from AI and compilers to Linux operations and security.
Five projects that show the range — from security and developer tools to hardware and music.
Open any code base — right in your terminal.
spyc (“spy code”) gives you a project overview, a file tree, colored code and the full git history in one terminal window. Search, jump to definitions, draw dependency graphs, check test coverage — or ask Claude to explain the code.
The deterministic AI compiler.
You write the types, signatures and contracts — a language model writes the method bodies at build time. The compiler verifies each body against your contracts and examples, then freezes the accepted code so later builds are offline and deterministic.
Your SteelSeries keyboard, fully at home on Linux.
An unofficial Linux companion for the Apex Pro TKL, in the spirit of SteelSeries GG. Keysteel puts animated scenes on the keyboard’s OLED display, lights the keys from presets and turns the corner roller into a mouse wheel — all from a small desktop app.
Independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed by SteelSeries.
Close critical vulnerabilities — without a reboot.
A curated list of CVEs on Debian, each with a stopgap that closes the hole on a running host until the fixed package is installed. Most are livepatches applied straight to the running Linux kernel.
Demoscene and chip music, right in your terminal.
A music player named after the Amiga’s sound chip. It plays tracker modules, SID and Atari tunes and streamed audio, and opens the music competitions of 82 party series and the ModArchive charts — browsed year by year and played on the spot.
This is a selection. More projects — for Amiga development, network monitoring, Minecraft and Jakarta Faces — are on GitHub.
All projects on GitHubThe craft that goes into the lab goes into every client project. Tell us what you need — or follow the lab on GitHub.