Skip to main content

Agentic Architect & Open Source Creator

Paul O'Fallon

Learning out loud

Robot mascots. Endless curiosity. A workshop where ideas come to life.

Read the Field Notes
The Gang of Four: Remo, Maverick, Deacon, and Newcleus robots
Scroll

The Gang of Four

Four open source projects, each with their own personality. Click to explore the workshops where ideas come to life.

Give it a Try!

Remo

→

Automated cloud dev server provisioning with DevContainers and persistent sessions.

AnsibleHetznerDevContainers
In Progress

Maverick

→

AI-powered development workflow orchestration using autonomous Claude agents.

PythonClaude AICLI
In Progress

Deacon

→

Fast, lightweight Rust implementation of the DevContainer CLI.

RustDevContainersCLI
Coming Soon

Newcleus

→

It's a wiki wiki wiki wiki...

Node.jsTypeScript
View detailed project documentation→

From the Workbench

Tools and experiments that emerged from building the Gang of Four.

CLImax

→

Expose any CLI as MCP tools via a YAML configuration file. No custom server code — just describe your CLI's interface and CLImax does the rest.

pythonmcpcliyaml
All projects→

Notes from the Field

Experiments, learnings, and the occasional working solution. Written from the workshop floor.

Turn your agentic development up to 11

January 26, 2025

→

Turn Your Agentic Development Up To 11

Lessons from a year in the trenches with AI Agents.

View all posts →
Paul O'Fallon

Paul O'Fallon

Agentic Architect • Open Source Creator

About the Workshop

For over 30 years, I've been building things across the industry—spanning academia, start-up, and massive enterprise environments. By day, I provide strategic direction as a Sr. Principal Architect at Cox Automotive.

But this workshop is where the personal experiments happen. The robots you see above aren't just decoration—they represent ongoing projects exploring distributed systems and developer experience. Whether I'm guiding enterprise architecture or tinkering with code here, the goal is the same: pushing the boundaries of what's possible.

"The best way to predict the future is to build it—even if it breaks a few times along the way."

Explore

HomeBlogProjects

Still curious. Still learning. Still building.