Open Source

I'm a passionate believer in the power of open source software. I actively publish tools, templates, datasets, and documentation — built for the public good and free for anyone to use, adapt, and improve.

Why Open Source Matters to Me

Open source isn't just a licensing model — it's a philosophy. The best tools get better when they're shared. By publishing my work openly, I contribute to a community of builders who are pushing AI forward together. Every project I release is something I built because I needed it, and then shared because someone else might need it too.

I maintain a large and active presence on GitHub, with hundreds of public repositories spanning AI tooling, MCP servers, automation workflows, prompt engineering, and more. I also publish datasets and model resources on Hugging Face, and share automation templates on n8n.

Models & Datasets on Hugging Face

Most of what I publish on Hugging Face grows out of problems I run into in my own work. These are the areas I'm actively working on — everything is openly licensed, and feedback, corrections and contributions are welcome.

Hebrish: English–Hebrew Code-Switching

English speakers who have moved to Israel tend to talk in a hybrid: English sentences carrying everyday Hebrew words — makolet, teudat zehut, Bituach Leumi. Stock speech recognition models transcribe these phonetically, and text-to-speech reads them as English. I'm building the data and models to close that gap for immigrant speakers, starting with Hebrew and in a way that carries over to other heritage-language communities.

Hebrish is the first result: on-device English dictation that writes the Hebrew words correctly, in romanized form. It is a fine-tune of NVIDIA Parakeet TDT 0.6B v2, trained on my own recordings. It runs in the Hebrish apps: an Android voice keyboard plus tray apps for Ubuntu and Windows. There are two models in the apps: Jachnun v1.0 for code-switching, and Sabich v1.0, which adds tech vocabulary and other dictation data. Both are retrained from stock Parakeet, not stacked on each other. Their results, and the other model lines, are in the ASR fine-tunes catalogue. It is a worked example of fine-tuning a speech model on a small custom dataset and shipping it on-device.

Voice-Note Intent Classification

A voice note might be a shopping list, a to-do, a calendar entry or an email draft. In a voice-to-task workflow, something has to decide which before an agent can act on it. I'm developing a small multi-label classifier that reads the transcript and routes it to the right subagent and MCP integration — the classifier decides where a note goes, and never performs the action itself. The label taxonomy is published as a draft ahead of the weights.

IFVI Global Value Factors Database

The International Foundation for Valuing Impacts publishes the Global Value Factor Database: multipliers that convert companies' environmental and social impacts into US dollars, so they can sit alongside financial reporting. I restructured it for machine readability and released it as an open dataset on Hugging Face — the first time it was available there — so it can go straight into analysis and visualization work.

Model Behaviour & AI Safety Evals

Choosing a model for a client deployment means knowing how it behaves, not just how it ranks on public leaderboards. A model that lectures your customers, repeats a government's talking points when a question is loaded, or assumes every user is American can be a liability in production. So I build small, focused evals for the behaviours that matter when shortlisting a model, and publish the test prompts openly.

Each eval uses mirrored or counterweighted prompts, so it can tell a model that leans one way from one that is simply cautious about everything.

~78,000dataset downloads
~20,600for the IFVI value factor releases
88public models & datasets

All-time download counts as reported by Hugging Face, October 2026.

Featured Projects

A few highlights from my open source work — tools and resources built for the public good.

Want to collaborate on an open source project?

I'm always open to contributions, feedback, and ideas. Feel free to open an issue, submit a PR, or just get in touch.