What Other Projects and Products Has Maas Lalani Created?

Updated

Beyond his command-line tools, Maas Lalani's personal site lists work across augmented reality, consumer products, and accessibility. The projects fall into four groups: AR, productivity and social products, accessibility tools, and his professional work history. The list below reflects what the site itself shows, so treat it as a starting point rather than a complete portfolio.

Augmented Reality

  • Size Link — described as visualizing dimensions in AR.

That is the only AR project named on the page, which makes it a small but distinct category rather than a major theme of his work.

Products

The site groups these under "Products," and they range from a physical-goods service to browser tools and curated lists:

Project What it does
Project Folded Send origami to loved ones
Just Focus Block distracting websites
Remove Vanity Metrics Hide Twitter metrics
Founder Rewind Old interviews with founders
Mafia List Startups from X-company employees
Offset List Carbon offsetting companies

Two patterns stand out. First, several are small, single-purpose tools aimed at a specific annoyance — distraction, vanity metrics, information overload. Second, the list-style projects (Founder Rewind, Mafia List, Offset List) are curated directories rather than software, which suggests he treats research and collection as a product in itself.

Accessibility Tools

  • Hawkeye Testing — learn where people look in your apps.
  • Hawkeye Access — use your iPhone with only your eyes.

These two are related: one is a testing/analytics tool for attention, the other an input method for people who cannot use touch. Together they show a focus on eye-tracking as both a research technique and an accessibility feature.

Professional Work

The site also lists employers and roles, which is useful if you are trying to place the side projects in context:

  • GitHub
  • Apple
  • Charm
  • Locket Camera
  • Shopify
  • Hawkeye
  • Lending Loop

It also notes Patents: Applications (2), Published (1), though the page does not name them.

How to Read This List

A few caveats before you rely on it:

  • The page is a personal site, not a changelog. Projects may be dormant, archived, or renamed without notice.
  • No pricing, signup, or availability details appear for any product, so do not assume any of them are free, open, or currently maintained.
  • If you want to check whether something is still active, the most direct route is his GitHub or the contact links on the site (email, Twitter, GitHub).

If your interest is specifically the terminal tools, those are covered separately — this list is the non-CLI side of his work.