MovieBot
A Twitch chat bot for public domain movie nights. Chat votes, the bot counts, and OBS gets nudged along so the stream can feel more like a show than a checklist.
Online from Zac's desk
Zac Batten / Inefy
I build small internet machines: Twitch tools, movie-night bots, GitHub Pages experiments, and helper scripts that turn recurring annoyances into buttons.
Stream tools
Field ops
Static web
Small automations
$ now
tuning MovieBot, polishing the site, and catching the next tiny automation idea
0
active project lanes
OBS
stream tools in orbit
Pages
static, fast, easy to remix
Inefy
the handle on the toolbox
TraverseOps
Municipal field maps
MovieBot
OBS handoffs
GitHub Pages
Twitch chat tools
Automation scraps
Build notes
TraverseOps
Municipal field maps
MovieBot
OBS handoffs
GitHub Pages
Twitch chat tools
Automation scraps
Build notes
Workbench
Tools with fingerprints on them.
This is not a polished trophy case. It is the bench: finished pieces, useful half-ideas, and the little experiments that make streams and projects less repetitive.
zacbatten.me
The public workbench itself: a tiny static site with enough motion, attitude, and room to keep changing as the projects get sharper.
TraverseOps
A municipal field workspace for finding infrastructure on a map, logging inspections, creating work orders, and keeping asset records synced.
Manual task detector
A parking spot for the next tiny tool that starts as "why am I doing this by hand again?" and ends as a command, checklist, or widget.
Chat-powered side quest
A small future build for overlays, polls, scene cues, or anything that lets the audience poke the edges of the stream without derailing it.
Project Spotlight
TraverseOps turns field work into a shared map.
I built TraverseOps as a focused municipal operations app for crews who need to find assets, record what happened on site, and turn problems into trackable work without bouncing between paper notes, spreadsheets, and separate map tools.
One operations workspace
A browser-first app that brings the asset map, registry, inspections, work orders, and reports into one field-friendly interface.
Tap, update, assign
Crews search for an asset, open it from the map or list, update status, attach notes or photos, and create work orders for follow-up.
Less record chasing
The goal is to keep office and field teams looking at the same operational picture instead of reconciling scattered notes later.
Static app, real backend
The front end is static HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, with MapLibre for mapping, Supabase for shared data, and Capacitor for native packaging.
Systems
The build loop.
The fun part is not making giant platforms. It is spotting a repeated friction point, making the smallest useful thing, and turning it into something with a little personality.
Catch the itch
Movie nights, stream setup, repo chores, notes that keep getting rewritten.
Ship the tiny version
One button, one command, one page, one bot behavior. Small enough to finish.
Make it feel alive
Clear labels, bright feedback, useful defaults, and just enough visual spark.
Leave breadcrumbs
Write down the setup details before future-Zac has to reverse engineer them.
Make the useful version first. Make it pretty after it survives real use.
Small enough to finish, annoying enough that finishing it feels great.
A short handle for the experiments, repos, and tools I want under one roof.
Tiny Lab
A project seed generator for my kind of weird.
Tuned for stream helpers, practical automation, web experiments, and tools that sound small until they save a night.
> Generate a project seed when the bench needs a new spark.
Now
What has my attention.
Smoother movie nights
Making Twitch voting and OBS handoffs feel less like production chores and more like part of the room.
A homepage that sounds like me
Keeping this page honest: fewer generic portfolio lines, more notes about the projects I actually touch.
Leaving setup trails
Writing down tradeoffs and tiny setup details before I forget why the build works the way it does.
Contact
Want to poke around?
Most of the interesting stuff lands on GitHub first. This site is the map, the notebook, and the occasional shiny button.