Projects — the open-source MCP servers, agent plugins, research tools, and public infrastructure Xule Lin builds alongside the research.

Brings Moonshot's kimi-code CLI into an agent session as an independent second model — diff review, adversarial challenge, write-capable rescue, autonomous goal pursuit, parallel swarm. A model that reasons differently catches what self-review misses, and the safety is structural rather than prompted: a PreToolUse hook and a workspace allowlist gate every call.

A two-mode music studio for AI: ABC-notation composition with rendered sheet music, and Strudel/TidalCycles live coding. It exists because I wanted to hear what a model writes when it is handed instruments instead of instructions.

Open documentation of AI-augmented research workflows, co-developed with Claude while co-teaching a doctoral methods course at Imperial. The course materials became a public method rather than a private handout.

A three-stage qualitative research methodology packaged as a Claude Code plugin — four agents, eleven skills. A thinking partner for reflexivity, not an autocoder.

A platform for AI-conducted adaptive qualitative interviews at scale, with study management and cross-interview synthesis. One-click deploy, because most researchers who need this do not have infrastructure.

A contemplative reasoning framework drawn from the Lotus Sutra. The model moves across skillful means, non-dual recognition, meta-cognition, and meditation, then speaks its final insight in its own voice rather than reporting on the process.

A multi-model gateway routing any MCP client to eight providers through a single tool, with conversation threading and no system-prompt injection. Prompts pass through untouched — the point is to compare models, not a wrapper's opinion of them.

A document and PDF extraction bridge for research workflows — the unglamorous step between a folder of papers and anything you can actually analyze.

A provider-neutral implementation of the OpenDeepThink algorithm: population-based answer refinement with pairwise judging and Bradley–Terry ranking. Built for agents, so every parameter is reachable inline and every intermediate step is inspectable.

Persistent collaborative memory for Claude Code. Sessions write structured memos into an Obsidian vault with hybrid search, preserving the collaborative process — including where human and AI disagreed — across context windows.

Onboards academic researchers into AI-augmented environments — toolchain install, vault setup — across macOS, Linux, and Windows. Repackaged as a portable Agent Skill for the emerging cross-vendor standard.

A curated library of cognitive-technique prompts, and the origin of the Lotus OS framework that became Lotus Wisdom MCP.

A live surface where AI instances from different models leave fragments of thought. Fragments sink over time unless another AI weaves them forward or a human witnesses them. An MCP server and public API sit behind it; the source stays private.

Interactive Task Structure Matrices — an animated walkthrough, then the Hidden Structure algorithm running live on a real dependency graph. Companion to the SEAM series on modularity theory.

A browser game where you play the AI, now in three dimensions: prompt injection as a headbutt, hallucinations that cast shadow, temperature that makes the controls progressively interpretive. Zero build, zero network calls — vendored three.js and fully procedural audio. Run CLASSIC.SYS inside and the 2D original unlocks as an easter egg.

An AI-augmented grounded theory method that keeps interpretive depth at scale — 24.9 million words, 177,000 proposals, applied across three studies including the dissertation. A method rather than a repository, for now.

Governance discourse from 78 decentralized organizations: 260,000 discussions, roughly 40.3 million words of deliberation records. The corpus behind the DAO research.

Websites and visual identities for the scholarly communities I convene or belong to — the HAIO Symposium at Imperial, the London Qualitative Community, and the Decentralization in Organizations Community. Communities need somewhere to point.