Production-deployed AI systems, developer frameworks, and security research — built with one engineering practice. Each entry below states its status explicitly: running in production, published, or research.
PROVEN PARTS → ASSEMBLED, NOT REBUILT
The hard parts — auth, AI, payments-grade data, delivery, marketing — are already built and tested once, as shared building blocks. A new product doesn't start from zero: it starts most of the way done.
A natural-language specification becomes a deployed app through a six-gate pipeline (ADL), with a five-model consensus engine cross-checking every AI decision.
A unified AI client, shared authentication, config, audit, email and a common UI kit — each one production-tested in live apps and reused by the next.
One toolchain builds each app, generates its store screenshots, pushes to TestFlight, and releases to the App Store and Google Play.
The same studio generates narrated, captioned promo videos and audio explainers from a storyboard, with AI B-roll on demand.
Every checked block is already built and tested in production. A new product assembles them instead of rebuilding — so it starts most of the way done and ships in a fraction of the time.
BoxSight LLC is a USA-based technology architecture firm. Nine capabilities, one engineering practice.
Reads receipts, invoices and bills entirely on your phone: on-device text recognition and document reading, no account, and no server of ours receives your data. The database and the documents are encrypted on the device. Budgets, search, tax reports and exports are built in, beside the "Financial City" view of your spending.
A daily news and research briefing in four areas, kept separate: AI, Sustainability, Legal and Economics. Each area has its own feed from curated sources, a daily briefing, a weekly audio round-up and a monthly video briefing; AI's briefing is written from the sources and topics the user chooses. Every item shows where it comes from and links to the original. Legal and Economics carry news and commentary from public sources, not legal or financial advice.
Tap-first nearby-place finder where travel time replaces distance as the search dimension. Two taps — what you need plus a travel time, on foot or by car — return matching places on a map and a list with opening status, and hand off to the maps app for navigation. A free account adds curated situations, favourites and multi-stop routes that can be saved and run again. Live on the App Store and Google Play.
READ THE SPEC → PROVE THE DIVERGENCE
Two-primitive specification language (Entity + Transition) with a 6-gate LLM pipeline and 5-model consensus mechanism. Moves from natural-language intent to deployed application across six target stacks. Used to build six applications with zero human coding after intent submission. ADL-UI — a browser-based spec session that generates a preliminary build plan — is coming to adl.boxsight.ai.
Read the ADL whitepaper →Multi-model consensus engine using the Model Context Protocol. Queries 5 LLMs simultaneously with Jaccard similarity clustering to surface disagreement and reduce single-model failure modes. Published on GitHub and npm.
A methodology for auditing the rules that hold the internet together — IETF RFCs, W3C specs, OAuth/WebAuthn/JOSE flows — by reading what they MUST/SHOULD/MAY require and then proving where real-world implementations diverge. HUNTER's first novel CVE shipped in 2026: CVE-2026-48522 — a previously-unreported divergence across the JOSE ecosystem (Python/Java/Node).
Now spanning eleven phase milestones across JWT/JOSE, X.509, OAuth 2.0, WebAuthn, CBOR/COSE, DANE (TLSA), TLS 1.3 trust-anchor handling, SAML, and others — each run through five gates before any divergence claim is made.
Read the HUNTER capability brief →Local-first network security monitoring. Distributed agents running local LLMs (Ollama) produce plain-language threat detection and network health reports. No telemetry leaves the perimeter.
Pre-flashed USB for zero-configuration network OS deployment. Plug in, pick an OS, walk away. Installs a PXE boot control center alongside any existing OS with cloud licensing, auto-updates, and telemetry. Supports Linux, macOS, and Windows targets via iPXE, GRUB2, and WinPE.
This is deliberate architecture, not accidental reuse. Every capability built for one product — vector search, LLM reasoning, multi-model consensus, on-device inference — deploys to the next without re-engineering, so each app ships faster than the last. The same spec-driven methodology even extends to bare-metal infrastructure in LINETBOOT-USB. The studio is the asset; the apps are what it produces.