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Lab · Stack

The operating stack behind the work.

The tools, frameworks, and hardware used to build agentic AI systems, with emphasis on local control, observable operations, and open-source foundations.

Home Lab Philosophy

A 4-GPU home lab on the Mississippi Gulf Coast runs Qwen, Gemma, and a rotating set of open-weight models. Each machine has one job, and a small custom gateway called homelab-router decides which one answers each request. When iterating on multi-agent architectures and context engineering, fast local feedback loops matter more than raw peak throughput: no cloud costs, no round-trip latency, no queue for a shared GPU.

Full HomeLab write-up →

Home GPU Lab

Machine names and VRAM are derived directly from the authoritative HomeLab dataset. Descriptions map to each machine's assigned job.

Development Environment

AI Coding Assistants

Cloud & Infrastructure

AI/ML Platforms

RAG & Agent Frameworks

Vector Databases

Python & Deep Learning

Frontend & Web

Currently Experimenting With

Concrete experiments currently underway across production, research, prototyping, and exploration tracks.

Research Focus Areas

  • Multi-agent parallel architectures for retrieval optimization
  • Recency bias and attention dilution mitigation
  • Reinforcement learning for RAG response quality
  • Forward-thinking entity-linking for feature spaces
  • Autonomous data pipeline adaptation
  • Agent-to-agent communication protocols

Open Source & Community

Most of the stack sits on open frameworks — LlamaIndex, LangChain, Semantic Kernel, Weaviate, pgvector. These communities move faster than any single vendor. When the ideas are flowing, the work is code: tweaking RAG pipelines, fine-tuning models on local GPUs, and wiring the results back into agentic workflows.