Software and applied AI, built one product at a time.
I'm Chris Veleris, and DYNETEQ is my aspiring company: an ongoing effort to build real software and applied AI products, one at a time, without a big team or a big budget behind it, at least not yet.
I started DYNETEQ because I wanted to build things that actually work: tools I'd use myself, systems that solve real problems, and products I'm proud to put my name on. Everything below, the services I offer and the products I've built so far, is the result of that work.
These are the products I've built and use myself, some open source, some available to license.
Secure your plans. Own your data.
A complete system for organized living: hierarchical goals, projects, and tasks, smart recurring tasks, and an MCP server that connects it straight to Claude and other AI agents. The hosted version keeps your plans secure and always within reach, with no server to run. Also open source and self-hosted.
Try tududi →Secure your network by seeing it first.
Real-time scanning, monitoring, and enumeration built for speed and precision. reconYa shows you every change on your network the moment it happens, so you can lock things down before anyone else finds the gap.
Explore reconYa →Turn attack attempts into actionable intel.
A threat intelligence platform built on real-world attack data, not theory. Breach::Harbor shows you exactly who's probing your systems and how, through a dashboard built for fast decisions.
See Breach::Harbor →Test new dishes on real guests.
A recipe system for restaurant groups. Chefs version their dishes, trial an alternative in selected rooms on alternating nights, and guests rate what they ate through a QR code at the table. Every answer lands against the exact version that guest was served.
Visit The Servery →A second opinion before you sign.
Send a property listing as you found it and get back an independent report on the home you're about to rent or buy, with the evidence under every finding.
Visit theStegi →A 4WD rover, built from parts.
A ground rover built from the parts up: Raspberry Pi Pico control, four independent motors, and RC input already working. Obstacle sensing with auto-braking and programmable lighting are next, with the mechanical build still underway.
Learn About Oblivyon →