I'm Hasan, co-founder and CTO of Q9 Labs. AI is smart enough now. Most of it is just unemployed, so we give it jobs: answering calls, interviewing applicants, taking orders. I started programming at 13 and I still like the hard problems best.

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• Ava: Voice agents that pick up every call, book the appointment, and update your CRM
• Nura: Every applicant gets a real interview. You just read the shortlist
• Mesa: Voice ordering for restaurants, from the drive-through to the table
• Track: Chat, tasks, and an AI that only sees what you're allowed to see
• Terminal: An airport help desk that speaks every language and never takes a break
• Murmur: Live translation for talks. The speaker talks, the room reads along in its own language
• Flow: Forms you talk to. You speak, the fields fill in, and you check it before it's sent

• Saypad: Talk, and it types at your cursor. On Mac and Android
• Spend: Say what you spent and it keeps the budget
• Diet Bite Life: Meal plans and nutrition logging for iPhone

• Chalk: Real-time collaboration SDK for calls and whiteboards, on React and React Native
• q9stack: The TypeScript toolkit and quality gates every Q9 app ships on

• Something for hiring teachers, in education

• Skillbox: Load agent skills when they're needed, not all of them on every prompt
• Complain: Lets coding agents report broken tooling instead of quietly working around it
• rr: Builds one self-contained HTML document from small components, with zero dependencies
• TodoBar: A menu bar queue for tasks and agent prompts

Skillbox, Complain, and rr install from my Homebrew tap.

• Mobile Skills: Playbooks that get apps through App Store and Google Play review, tested on real rejections
• UI Vocabulary: 133 design terms with ready prompts, so you can tell an agent exactly what you mean
• Spec-craft: Turns a rough idea into a spec an agent can actually build
• Material UI: Native Jetpack Compose Material 3 design and review for Android
• Refactor contract and Refactor vocabulary: Plan big refactors in waves, and talk to agents about them precisely

• Hushfeed: Hides the X and YouTube feeds and keeps search, profiles, and videos
• FingerPain: Counts your keystrokes without recording what you type
• Super Alarm: An alarm you can't dismiss while half asleep
• Bolo: A YouTube player with synced translation in two languages
• Sip: Water tracking that stays on your phone
• Jiffy: Floating notes on your Mac, stored locally
• Stash: Read-later across browsers, with search and sync (in store review)
• WhatsApp Privacy Blur: Blurs the WhatsApp chat list on your Mac so people behind you can't read it

• Version control that remembers whether each version passed its tests, security checks, and performance budgets
• Reading with AI: books that come with explanations and visuals made for you
• Models that keep learning from every customer they talk to