Ahmad Ahandani

I'm a software engineer, and I build things because I enjoy it. A piece of woodwork or a desktop app, it doesn't matter much. The idea doesn't have to be new, and it doesn't have to change the world. I like making something that wasn't there before and watching it work.

These days that mostly means applied AI. I build AI features that hold up with real users, like Edyt, a writing assistant for Mac and Windows. And I build tools for working with coding agents, like Ramulus, a Git app for when the agent writes the code.

Writing

Nov 17, 2026Floating an Electron Overlay Over Full-Screen Apps on macOSEdyt's capture overlay has to show up on every macOS Space, full-screen apps included. The usual Electron call for that flips the app's process type, and with a second window open it made the screen jump between Spaces. Two small changes fixed it.
Nov 12, 2026Why beta.10 Was Older Than beta.9My release script refused to ship Edyt 0.115.0-beta.10 because it was sure beta.10 was older than beta.9. The cause was one string comparison, and the fix is the part of the semver spec that hand-written version checks tend to skip.
Nov 11, 2026persianskills: Agent Skills for Writing Persianpersianskills is a set of agent skills that help AI write Persian correctly for readers in Iran, Afghanistan and Tajikistan. It started with a native speaker's review of Edyt's Persian translation and now holds 30 skills, 21 of them from 13 other authors with their licenses kept.
Nov 11, 2026Ramulus: The Git App I Kept Wishing ForMost of my code is written by an agent now, and that turned Git into the tool I care about most. Ramulus is the visual Git app I kept wishing for: every project and branch in one window, diffs I can fix while I review them, and the agent right there beside the graph.
May 31, 2026Introducing EdytI have been building a macOS desktop app called Edyt. It watches for text selections in any application, shows a floating toolbar near your cursor, and lets you rewrite, explain, translate, or run custom AI prompts against the selected text. The result pastes back into the source app. No copy-paste. No switching windows.