Not Enough AI.
The name is the thesis: there is never enough AI in the world, and the lab exists to fix that, one build at a time.
Who this place is for
Maybe you like taking an idea apart at 11pm just to see what is inside. Maybe you build things that solve problems nobody else has. Maybe you just enjoy watching other people's experiments succeed, explode, or both.
NEAI is for all of that: people who experiment, people who ship, people who want to show what they made and poke at what others made. If you have ever deployed something to your own hardware purely because you could, you will feel at home here.
What lives here today
Today, NEAI is a working lab. The projects are real things with real code, the lab holds smaller experiments and honest placeholders, and each project carries its status in the open: what is running, what just shipped, and what is next. Write-ups tell the story behind the builds: how something was made, where it broke, and what was learned.
There are optional accounts too, so the site can grow features for members without asking the public pages to pretend to be a product.
Where it is heading
NEAI is growing into a collaborative AI portal: a shared home where other builders can eventually submit their own projects, experiments, and write-ups, and watch each other's work evolve. Think of it as the lab slowly opening its doors. The plan is not to become a platform that talks about building. The plan is to stay a place where things get built, together.
That future is under construction. What you see today is the foundation being laid, honestly and in public.
How it is built (and why it matters)
Deliberately plain on purpose: vanilla HTML, CSS, and JavaScript up front, a small Express backend with optional accounts, and SQLite underneath. No framework treadmill, no build step, no dependency debt. It runs anywhere, including the homelab behind Traefik, which means the lab stays cheap to run and easy to keep alive.
Signals, not followers
NEAI is a lab, not a content farm. Things appear here when they're worth showing, not on a publishing schedule. If an idea looks half-finished, it is: the lab page says so honestly.