Desktop app · Windows
Patreon Audio Downloader
Downloads Patreon content you have access to and converts it to MP3 — session-ID login, output folder of your choice, live progress bar. Ships as a standalone .exe: no Python install required.
Hobby projects · public on GitHub
I build tools that do one job, properly.
I'm Mou67 — a hobby programmer. I build things for myself, mostly small Python tools that take over some task I got tired of doing by hand. When one of them actually works, it goes public on GitHub.
I dont have a Main language
Main language
.exe
Ships without setup
MIT
Open source
2
Public projects
Selected work
Open source · MITMonitoring · Tooling
SpecterMonitor
A monitoring tool for keeping an eye on things that shouldn't be watched by hand — it runs in the background and says something when the state changes.
How I work
No clients, no deadlines — just problems of my own that were worth an evening of code. I only publish the ones I still use myself.
01
Scratch my own itch
Every tool starts as something I personally needed. One clear job per project, nothing added to look impressive.
02
Make it survive a stranger
Real error messages, a progress bar you can trust, and a README that answers the questions people actually hit.
03
Put it on GitHub
Packaged, MIT-licensed, pushed public. If it helped me, it might help someone else — and I learn more from shipping than from a folder on my drive.
Stack & tools
- Python
- tkinter
- yt-dlp
- FFmpeg
- PyInstaller
- Git & GitHub
- Windows scripting
- REST APIs
Track record
2025 — now
Patreon Audio Downloader — v1.0.0 released
Built it in my spare time, on my own: yt-dlp pipeline, FFmpeg conversion, tkinter interface, cookie-based auth, and a PyInstaller build script that turns it into one distributable executable.
2025
SpecterMonitor — monitoring, automated
Second project I put online — same principle: small scope, something I actually use, MIT license.
Next
Next project
Whatever annoys me next. When it works and survives a stranger, it lands here.
Everything here is free to take.
All code is public and MIT-licensed — clone it, fork it, break it. Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue; that's the easiest way to reach me.