TDD’s angrier cousin. For every problem we hit, we build a tool.
Every product here started as a failing test.
Fail: You want to leave an agent running overnight and still have a home folder in the morning.
Pending: Hyperbola is an open-source agent harness with the sandbox and permissions built into the kernel. Bring any model, even a local one.
Fail: Your notch has one job: the camera.
Pass: Hyper Island gives it more: music, your next meeting, a file shelf, your clipboard and Claude Code’s permission prompts. 0.2% CPU at idle.
Fail: You find out about the weekly limit by hitting it.
Pass: SessionDeck puts every coding agent’s sessions, spend and limits on one deck, and warns you before you run out. 26 agents, read-only.
Fail: Your agent ran git reset --hard, then apologised.
Pending: Belay versions every file you protect, .env included, so any change undoes in one click. If deletions spike, it pauses the agent.
Every script starts with a curse.
Frustrated Labs is one developer. I picked the name in college, after the part of programming nobody demos: being stuck. FDD is how I get unstuck.
I design and build everything here. Agents just type faster than I do. When this site says “we”, that’s me and whichever one is open.
Some of it is open source. Some of it costs money. Both get the same tests.
Diwa
Open source or paid, every product follows them.
Nothing to sign up for. Every host a product talks to is listed on its page.
Deletes go to the bin, never /dev/null. Edits get a checkpoint first.
Every performance number here came from a benchmark, not a hunch.
Open source, a small script, and two things in progress.