Boards
Keyboard-first boards over a folder of Markdown notes.
Like Replit or Lovable, but it runs on a machine you own. Describe an app, an agent builds it, and feedback from inside the app comes back as fixes.
In private use today. Public release coming.
Self-hosting platforms run apps other people wrote. Stook runs apps your agent writes for you. And it keeps fixing them.
In daily use
I run these every day. They're built for my life, not yours. Fork one, or have your agent build your own.
Keyboard-first boards over a folder of Markdown notes.
Watch my agent's browser live, and take over from my phone for a login or 2FA.
Search everything my Claude and Codex sessions have done, so agents stop re-deriving it.
Talk, get a transcript, and it lands on the right board.
Paste a link and listen, with words highlighted as they're read.
A study app the agent built and keeps fixing from my feedback.
A jailbroken Kindle on the wall showing my home board.
A camera and a vision model tell me when the door's left open.
Bring your own: any Docker container with a small app.yaml gets a tile and a route.
Run it
Bring any VM or home box. Stook runs there and is reachable only over your Tailscale tailnet. Nothing is exposed to the public internet.
Run one install script on your VM and you are set up.
$ curl -fsSL stook.dev/install.sh \
| sh
We host it for you. It stays private to you.
Using an agent to set it up? Point it at stook.dev/llms.txt.
A stook is a group of sheaves stood upright together in a field. Stook is a suite of small apps, standing together on your own land.
Today one person runs more than 15 agent-built apps on one Mac Mini with it. Want in early? Write to us.