AML-Filter
Checks customer names against government sanctions lists inside the browser. The watchlist is signed and fresh; names never leave the page.
aml-filter.com →Open source by GainRatio
Local-first applications and the libraries underneath them: signed data, content-addressed bundles, and caches that re-check signatures instead of trusting rows. No accounts, no analytics, no upload.
Three working products, each built on the same verified-data path. They run in your browser and keep the sensitive part on your machine.
Checks customer names against government sanctions lists inside the browser. The watchlist is signed and fresh; names never leave the page.
aml-filter.com →Search and product recommendations that run in the shopper's browser, from a signed catalog, instead of a per-query server round trip.
edge-reco.com →A Vedic astrology chart computed entirely in your browser. No account, no birth-data upload, no tracking.
almamesh.com →The reusable pieces, in the open. Start where your problem is; each repository documents its own failure modes.
Load data into a browser tab only if it is provably yours, then keep using it offline.
Ship signed data to devices from Python: verify it, download only changes, search offline.
Keep each customer's search results separate in a shared index, with stable error codes.
Seal a record into a signed receipt anyone can check offline, later.
Hide card numbers, emails and ID numbers from AI models, then put them back in the reply.
Turn any error into one stable code and one clear message.
Turn measurements on different scales into one score that shows its math.
Let a coding assistant use the browser tab you already have open, with your existing logins.
Not a badge. Three properties you can test in the repository, on the live site, or with the network disconnected.
The publisher signs a pointer; the client pins a public key and refuses a signer it does not trust or has revoked.
Manifests and chunks are named by their SHA-256. A byte that changed is a load that fails, not a warning in a log.
The browser products do the sensitive work on your machine. There is no account, no analytics script, and no upload of the names or birth data you enter.
Every repository is public and MIT-licensed, with tests, a security policy, and a documented threat model. If a claim here is wrong, the issue tracker is open.