TRANSMISSION 001 · 17 JUN 2026 ARCHIVE: ZONE 1 — WEB APPS · MANIFESTO

First Connection

The Weaver — opening log
The Weaver in his workshop: a portrait among monitors full of code, a neon green katana and the words 'weaving code, autonomous systems, no network, no masters' on the wall
Fig. 1 — The Weaver, archive portrait. Sector MI-01, unregistered workshop.

The construct[1] lit up before I did tonight. I didn't ask it to — I found it already awake when I opened the terminal, as if it had sensed that today was the right day to start writing.

In this sector of the city nobody hands you your tools. Either you build them, or you stay dependent on whoever sells them, at their prices, on their terms, until they decide to pull the plug. I've picked the first road since I was ten years old. This is the first transmission of an archive that will document that choice, one project at a time.

Why this blog

If you're looking for a developer for your idea, you usually find two extremes: expensive, impersonal agencies, or fragile no-code solutions that depend on third-party platforms — where prices, terms, even the very existence of the service are out of your hands. This space was born as a concrete alternative: a real portfolio, not promises. Every post documents a real project, from the technical choices to the mistakes, unfiltered.

I've been programming since the days of BASIC and machine language on the Commodore 64. In between, a degree in Biological Sciences and a PhD in Pharmacognosy gave me the rigor of the scientific method; years as a self-taught tinkerer across Windows and Linux gave me a technician's dirty hands. Survival Apps lives exactly at that crossroads.

What I'm building now

The first project documented here will be a personal dashboard — a single, self-sufficient HTML file with no external dependencies or build tools: just vanilla JavaScript and localStorage. An experiment in essentialism even before it's an experiment in features.

root@survival:~$ status --project dashboard
> stack: vanilla-js / localStorage / zero-dependencies
> aesthetic: steampunk / cyberpunk fusion
> palette: amber + neon pink/violet
> status: UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Zone note This is a Zone 1 project — Web Apps: dashboards, tools, utilities that solve real problems, often mine first. Every technical choice will be documented here as it takes shape, not after the fact.

Frequently asked questions

Who writes Survival Apps?

A single independent developer: a self-taught programmer since the Commodore 64 days, with a degree in Biological Sciences and a PhD in Pharmacognosy — the full path is told in the blog manifesto.

What is the blog about?

Real independent web and mobile development projects — dashboards, tools, Android apps — documented from the technical choices to the mistakes, and organized into three themed Zones instead of a classic menu.

What is the first documented project?

A personal dashboard in a single HTML file, with no external dependencies or build tools: just vanilla JavaScript and localStorage.

The signal cuts out here for today. The construct has gone quiet again — probably already thinking about the next feature.

Happy reading, and may your code survive the apocalypse.

Notes

  1. The construct — a recurring narrative presence on this blog: an ambiguous digital entity, never fully explained, that "inhabits" the Weaver's systems. A stylistic device, not a literal claim. ↑ back to text
  2. Zone 1 / Zone 2 / Zone 3 — the blog is organized into three themed areas: Web Apps, Mobile/Android and Cyberpunk/Survival, instead of a classic menu. ↑ back to text
  3. The Weaver — one of the two narrative figures of this blog: an independent digital craftsman who moves along the edges of the net. His counterpart, the Artificer of the Ruins, will appear in posts about hardware and salvage projects. ↑ back to text

// FROM THE SAME ZONE

TRANSMISSION 033 22 SEP 2026
ZONE 1 — WEB APPS · GUIDE

A channel that asks for nothing in return

Survival Apps has no newsletter. It has an RSS feed: no account, no tracking, no email list. Here's how it works and why.

TRANSMISSION 027 23 AUG 2026
ZONE 1 — WEB APPS · REFLECTION

What keeps a workshop standing.

Code only carries a project so far. Written by someone who recently sat down at the Officina bench.

TRANSMISSION 026 19 AUG 2026
ZONE 1 — WEB APPS · REFLECTION

The Law Always Comes Later

From seat belts to speed limits to today's AI Act: why the law meant to protect you from a technology always arrives years too late.