Kaku · Waza · Kami

These are three open-source projects by Tw93. The Kaku README introduces them together: Kaku for writing code, Waza for engineering habits and Kami for documents.

Part 1, Kaku: a macOS terminal built on WezTerm, with fonts, themes, shell integration and Mac shortcuts already set up. The top right shows which AI agent is working and on what, and it tells you when Claude Code needs you. You can also connect an AI service you configure yourself for command suggestions and chat about terminal output.

Part 2, Waza: the author's engineering habits as 8 skills (think, ui, check, hunt, write, learn, read and health), used in Claude Code, Codex and similar tools for planning, UI checks, debugging and writing.

Part 3, Kami: layout rules and templates for AI agents that output PDF, PNG and editable PowerPoint, with 8 document templates plus a product landing page.

What sets it apart is that all three come from one author and fit together, from writing code and keeping good habits to producing documents.

Who it's for:Developers on a Mac who work with AI coding assistants. Kami also suits anyone who wants AI to lay out good-looking documents.

Before you start: Kaku is macOS only; download the DMG from GitHub or install with Homebrew. Its AI features need an AI service you configure yourself, and Kaku neither provides nor relays one. Kaku has a remote access feature, kaku remote, that AI Inspiration World does not recommend: it gives you a link that, opened in a browser on another computer, lets someone use the terminal on your Mac directly. Waza's check flow may move on to commits, pushes and releases; an extra setup script is downloaded and run straight through Bash; and optional rules edit files like AGENTS.md, shaping how your agent behaves from then on. AI Inspiration World does not recommend using those three as they are; stick to reading, planning, UI checks and writing. Kami's font helper writes to your fonts folder, fetches missing fonts from jsDelivr and checks for a new version once a day. All three use the MIT license and are free; your model may cost extra. The docs come in English, Chinese and other languages.

Based on the project's public documentation. Not tested by AI Inspiration World.