whoami
Beginner developer in C# and Unity. Small games, command-line tools, and a homelab in my flat in Czechia. Nothing here was built because it was trendy — only because I wanted to use it myself.
Work
Game · WebGL
Active devA Geometry Dash fan recreation, made for fun and for the practice. Rhythm, restarts, custom levels — built in Unity 6 and shipped to WebGL so anyone can click and play. Under active development — pushing updates as fast as I can.
LiveDev utility · Unity
A toolbox app for developers, built in Unity 6. The web version runs right in the browser; the desktop builds add the full set — Git, Docker, an HTTP client, network tools and a console. No installer, no telemetry.
Web app · self-hosted
A self-hosted flight-price watcher for a small group of friends. Routes go in, prices come back out — rotating API keys keep it running on the free tier, and a triple-factor login keeps it private. Lives on my homelab; not public.
CLI tool
A terminal calculator. No GUI, no surprises. Type math, get math. The first project where I felt the .NET pipeline click.
CLI tool · Linux
A small terminal system monitor for Linux. CPU, memory, processes — fast, minimal, no bloat. Built because I wanted one without dependencies.
Plugin · Java
A Minecraft Paper plugin for my server. Shows player hearts in the tab list, has a basic scoreboard, and displays coordinates above the hotbar. A detour into Java that taught me the PaperMC event system.
Game · Unity
Breakout / Arkanoid clone, co-built with jardaczk. Paddle, bricks, lives — the classic loop, rebuilt to learn Unity collisions and game state from scratch.
CLI tool
A small finance helper that calculates compound interest in the terminal. Practical, single-file, made while learning .NET console I/O.
Everything else — experiments, forks and the half-finished stuff — lives on my profile.
github.com/RozbitiWindowHomelab
A small Ubuntu Server I built so my data doesn’t have to live in someone else’s cloud. Docker stacks are managed through Dockge, reverse-proxied with Nginx Proxy Manager, and securely exposed to the internet through WireGuard running on a tiny VPS. The Minecraft server hosted on it has been running longer than most subscriptions last.
Self-hosting gives me full control over my services, data, and infrastructure while providing a practical environment for experimenting with Linux administration, networking, containerization, automation, backups, and monitoring. Privacy, reliability, and understanding how things work under the hood are the main reasons I keep building and maintaining it.
Setup
Main workstation
Running 24/7
Contact
The easiest way to reach me is GitHub — that’s where everything I build ends up, finished or not.
— okno
