the god of the gaps is a theological cop-out — a deity whose only job is to explain whatever science hasn't gotten to yet. here the joke runs the other direction. consciousness is the god, and the gaps are where there's work to do.
every tool stack has holes — the thing the vendor didn't ship, the workflow nobody scripted, the integration everyone assumed someone else would build. gotg.dev is where those holes get filled.
the projects here start with a real gap, not a product roadmap. efficiency first, scope ruthlessly trimmed, shipped when it does the job — not when it's enterprise-ready.
it's a sibling brand to occam8, which now lives on the physical side of the bench — 3d printing, CAD, things you can hold. gotg is the code.
everything here is personal work by J (Occam8). some ships public, some stays internal until it's worth the polish.
the simpler solution is the better one. fewer dependencies, fewer moving parts, fewer places for the thing to go wrong at 2am. efficiency is the default, not an optimization pass.
no solutions in search of problems. every project starts because something concrete was missing and blocking real work. if the gap isn't real, the project doesn't happen.
v1 does the job. v2 does it better. nothing waits for the mythical "complete" version. the gap is closed the day the minimum thing works — everything after is refinement.