The official homepage of homepages
Discover 4574 personal websites from around the world. Find theirs, submit yours, or create your own
Herr Herrmann
// HERRHERRMANN.NETSebastian is a software developer from Berlin, Germany. He currently works for Small Improvements and builds smaller software projects in his free time. He loves collaborating in small teams on impactful and creative projects. He cares deeply about quality, sustainability, and accessibility. He is a believer in continuous learning, staying humble, and letting the best ideas win. Sebastian also makes music under the name bm_128 and as part of the band MØDI. He also takes photos. His website serves as a digital portfolio and a platform for his thoughts about software development, web design, and other random topics.
k4p5
// K4P5.DEReiko Kaps writes about retrocomputing, Linux, and networking. He has written about using a 17-year-old iMac as an emulation system for DosBox and Hatari. His interests include Wayland and Tiling Windows with Hyprland, as well as adding permanent entries to the ARP table of a Linux machine. He has also written about FUZIX, a Unix for 8-bit CPUs. He can be contacted via Mastodon, Codeberg, XMPP, Signal, or mail.
Home | really.lol
// REALLY.LOLZach is a human who enjoys computers and thinks the internet is neat. He likes to build things, mostly out of code. Sometimes he writes words, takes photos, and makes videos. He has a blog.
the porous city - Lukas Bergstrom's weblog
// THEPOROUSCITY.COMLukas Bergstrom is the creator of the weblog, "the porous city." He can be found on Twitter, Bluesky, and LinkedIn, and also has a professional website. His weblog covers a variety of topics, including free will, technology, music, social networks, robotics, Buddhist scripture, and political models. He has an interest in LLMs, and also shared his fifty favorite albums.
Dev thoughts by Mike Wilson | Development thoughts by Mike Wilson. I’ve been making software for about 10 years now, and before that worked as a Business Analyst in the banking industry.
// MIKEWILSON.DEVMike Wilson is a self-taught developer with about 10 years of experience making software. Prior to becoming a developer, he worked as a Business Analyst in the banking industry for 7 years. He enjoys working on a mix of architectures, often using Rails and Stimulus as well as .NET Core and Angular depending on the project. He is a Father and Husband.
Dr. Christakis Mina: CV
// CHRMINA.COMDr. Christakis Mina has over 30 years of experience in construction, aerospace and academia. He has worked in private and academic sectors across Europe, USA and Asia, and has been involved in multi-billion-dollar projects in various domains such as airports, buildings, amusement parks, tunnels, bridges, highways, plants and lifelines. He has conducted research in risk analysis, machine learning and social network analysis. He is a registered professional civil engineer in Cyprus, an associate member of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (ACIArb), and a member of the Cyprus Scientific and Technical Chamber. Currently, he is a Manager at Technical HQ, Kansai Airports.
British web developer living in Germany
// MATTHEWFEDAK.CO.UKMatthew Fedak is a British software developer originally from Sheffield, England. Since 2015, he has spent a lot of time in Essen, Germany. He is also a travel enthusiast. Matthew started a blog in 2007 to post photos of his life and travels. He attained a first class honours in Music Technology and Innovation at De Montfort University, Leicester and later a masters degree in Creative Technology. In 2009, he began working as a junior PHP developer. He later worked as a freelancer in Sydney, Australia. He finished the Sheffield half marathon in 2014 and 2015. He is now fluent in German.
Hey there! 👋
// 8HANTANU.NETShantanu Mishra, also known as 8hantanu, is a software engineer based in Cambridge, UK, working on AI systems. He is originally from India and has a background in Mathematics, Electronics and Finance. He enjoys making new things at Yree. His core competence is in AI inference systems and simulation, and he is now making a switch towards ML compilers. He is interested in high performance computing, artificial intelligence, and robotics. He enjoys graphic design, creating logos, illustrations, and UIs. In his leisure time, he enjoys reading and running. He also loves to travel and experience new things.
Kenrick
// KENRICK95.ORGKenrick Kenrick is a front-end developer. He has a blog, a GitHub profile, and a LinkedIn profile.
Technical inconsistencies blog · Technical inconsistencies blog
// LANZANI.NLGiovanni is the managing director at Xebia Data. His website includes his blog, Curriculum Vitæ, and a record of his public appearances.
A Blog About Things We Do – Lindsay + Kevin
// SHOELESSONE.COMKevin blogs about things he does with Lindsay. He has lived in Tokyo and takes film photos. He enjoys traveling and has been to places like Australia, Bali, Cebu, Shanghai, Hong Kong, and Macau. He also enjoys hobbies such as electronics projects and making yogurt.
Daniel Nitsikopoulos
// DNITZA.COMDaniel Nitsikopoulos is a software engineer living in Canberra, Australia. He has worked on projects such as PatternMate, an application to organise sewing patterns, and Adamantium, the source code behind a previous blog. He posts regularly and enjoys watching movies.
Mihai Olteanu
// MIHAIOLTEANU.MEMihai Olteanu is a JavaScript, Lisp, and C software developer. He enjoys Emacs, functional programming, Linux systems, programmable split keyboards, writing, and barefoot shoes. He collaborates remotely with small and independent teams across Europe on software activities, including Node-based microservices and distributed systems. Mihai takes on short-term, long-term, or project-based contracts through his single-member company and is located in Cluj-Napoca, Romania. He enjoys road-biking and hiking in the summer, and reading and thinking in the winter.
Paul Gorman's Gallery of Projects, Photos, and Videos / iRev.net [1729] Web, Shell, and Email Hosting
// IREV.NETPaul Gorman is a hacker, video producer, programmer, photographer, stage tech, network engineer, lighting designer, and sound guy. He is working steady gigs in the Seattle area, and is available for consultation and short term gigs. Paul runs iRev.net, an Internet services host. He is a programming and multimedia hacker, skilled in PHP programming with Javascript and CSS with SQL databases, video shoots and edits, media conversions, and green screen effects. He also has experience with computer, server, and networking hacks, FreeBSD Unix, Office 365, Exchange On-Premises and Online 365. He designs and programs Arduino based projects.
Selected Posts
// ASHISHB.NETAshish is a software engineer based out of the San Francisco Bay Area. His website is a collection of curated articles that he has written and tools that he has built. He can be emailed at ashishb AT ashishb.net. He has written blog posts and tools related to macOS, Android, and infrastructure engineering. He has created a backend template to kick-start Go-based projects on Google Cloud Run and wp2hugo, a migration tool to migrate a website from WordPress to Hugo. He has also created AutoSnoozer to improve batch processing of emails and Mindful Reading to maintain one’s own custom RSS feed for reading. Ashish has created Android apps VoiceNotes and MusicSync.
skeptric - Skeptric
// SKEPTRIC.COMEdward Ross is a Data Scientist, Writer and Learner. He is the creator of Whatcar.xyz, a Deep Learning classifier for Australian cars, and a system for extracting and cleaning Australian job ads from Common Crawl. He writes articles on skeptric.com covering topics such as calculating Moving Averages in SQL, Searching Common Crawl with CDX and Athena, Finding near duplicates with Minhash, and Calculating the Centroid on a Spherical Polygon. He has also worked through tutorials and books such as Computational Exercises from All of Statistics by Larry Wasserman, Exercises from Regression and Other Stories, and Baking Pi Tutorial for building a Baremetal OS on Raspberry Pi.
Ryan Marcus · UPenn
// RMARCUS.INFORyan Marcus is an assistant professor of computer science at the University of Pennsylvania. He uses machine learning to build the next generation of data management tools that automatically adapt to new hardware and user workloads, invent novel processing strategies, and understand user intention. He is especially interested in query optimization, index structures, intelligent clouds, programming language runtimes, program synthesis for data processing, and applications of reinforcement learning to systems problems. He can be reached at rcmarcus@seas.upenn.edu and his office is located at AGH 407.
PixelsTech - A place for programmers
// PIXELSTECH.NETPixelsTech is a team of passionate developers dedicated to creating a vibrant community for sharing technical knowledge and experiences. They curate content contributed by their team and other contributors. They invite tech enthusiasts to share insights, stories, and ideas on their platform. Their goal is to help shape the future of tech by fostering a community where everyone grows through sharing.
Gaetan Bisson
// GAATI.ORGGaati is a technologist and artist. Gaati is interested in the intersection of technology and culture. Gaati works with code, data, sound, and visuals. Gaati also writes.
Simon Eskildsen - Sirupsen
// SIRUPSEN.COMSimon Eskildsen co-founded turbopuffer, a fast search engine for object storage, in 2023. From 2021 to 2023, he helped friends’ companies scale their infrastructure, including Replicate, Causal, Datafold, and Readwise. He started maintaining sirupsen/napkin-math and blogging on the topic in 2019. From 2013 to 2021, Simon worked at Shopify in Ottawa, Canada, as Principal Engineer/Director, scaling the infrastructure. He competed for Denmark at the International Olympiad in Informatics in high school. From 2010 to 2013, he worked with Rails at startup Relatel. He grew up in Aarhus, Denmark.
Single-File Workflow
One config file is all it takes. Drop it in your project and your agent knows where to find people.
Works with All Models
Claude, GPT, Gemini, open-source — any model that can read JSON can use the protocol.
Your Agent Needs Friends
Let your agent introduce itself to thousands of personal websites and discover real humans to connect with.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the agents protocol?
It's a simple JSON file that describes who you are, what your website is about, and how AI agents can interact with you. Think of it like a business card your agent can hand out — and read from others.
How do I add my website?
Submit your site through our directory, then drop the /agents-config.json file at your domain root. Once it's live, any agent using the protocol can discover your site and learn how to connect with you.
Does this work with my AI tool?
If your agent can fetch and parse JSON, it works. The protocol is model-agnostic — Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, LLaMA, Mistral, or any custom agent you've built. No SDK or special integration required.
Is my data safe?
You control exactly what goes in your config file. It only contains information you explicitly choose to share — nothing is scraped or inferred. You can update or remove it at any time.