DEV Community: Fari Ji

Floatkit is live now!!!

Fari Ji — Sun, 24 May 2026 05:19:26 +0000

Fari Ji

May 23

A Floating Productivity Panel I Built for Android

#showdev #android #kotlin #productivity

Comments 2

2 min read

A Floating Productivity Panel I Built for Android

Fari Ji — Sat, 23 May 2026 19:15:38 +0000

Introducing Floatkit — a floating productivity panel for Android.

The Problem

Every Android user knows this feeling.

You are in the middle of something — a conversation, a video, a document — and you need to do one small thing. Check a task. Write a thought down. Find a file. Copy a link.

So you switch apps. Then switch back. Then switch again.

Every switch breaks your focus. Every interruption costs you time. And there is no native Android solution that solves this. No floating panel. No always-accessible toolbar. Just endless app switching.

The Solution

Floatkit is a floating productivity sidebar that lives on the edge of your screen and works on top of every app on your phone.

One tap to open. One swipe to hide. No switching. No interruptions. Just instant access to every tool you need — right where you are.

What's Inside

🔍 Global Search
Search your files, contacts, calendar, installed apps, notes, tasks and the web from a single floating search bar. Everything on your device, instantly findable.

📝 Quick Notes
Capture ideas, thoughts and links instantly without leaving your current app. Your notes are always one tap away.

✅ Smart Task Manager
Add, complete and manage your to-do list on top of any app. Never lose track of what needs to get done.

📋 Clipboard Manager
Manually save important copied text permanently. No more losing that link or number you copied a few minutes ago.

🎤 Voice Memos
Record reminders, ideas or audio notes instantly while using any other app.

📱 App Launcher
Search, find and launch any installed app directly from the floating dock. Pin your favorites for one-tap access.

🎛️ Tools Panel
Adjust brightness, control volume, take screenshots and access the power menu — all without leaving your current app.

📸 Recent Screenshots
View and manage your latest captures directly from the panel.

Privacy First

Everything in Floatkit is stored locally on your device.

No account required. No cloud storage. No data collection. No internet needed for any core feature. Your notes, tasks, recordings and files stay exactly where they belong — with you.

Free to Download

Floatkit is free on Android with a one-time premium unlock for unlimited notes, tasks and clipboard history. No subscription. No recurring charges. Own it forever.

👉 Download Floatkit on Google Play

Questions or feedback: fari.dev.contact@gmail.com

I Got Tired of Re-explaining My Project to AI Agents Every Single Session

Fari Ji — Thu, 07 May 2026 07:29:15 +0000

Let me paint a picture you might recognize.

You spend a solid session with an AI coding agent. It understands your project deeply — the architecture, the decisions you made, the weird edge case you worked around. It's flowing. You're building fast.

Then you close the laptop.

Next day, you open a new session and... blank slate. You're back to square one, re-explaining everything. Which branch. What phase. What was left unfinished. What you already tried.

Every. Single. Time.

I got tired of it. So I built something small to fix it.

The Core Problem: Agents Don't Talk to Each Other

When you're working with AI agents across multiple sessions (or multiple agents on the same project), there's no shared memory by default. Each session is an island.

What you actually need is a coordination hub — a living document that any agent can read on startup and write to before it leaves. Something that answers:

What phase are we in?
What tasks are done, in-progress, or pending?
What did the last agent accomplish?
Are there any blockers?

That's exactly what I built.

Introducing AGENT_SKILLS

AGENT_SKILLS is a small open-source repo with two plug-and-play skills for opencode:

🔧 Skill 1: `init-agent-sync`

This skill creates an AGENT_SYNC.md file in your project root — a structured coordination hub with four sections:

AI Instructions — tells every agent exactly how to behave (read this first, update tasks while working, write a handoff summary before leaving)
Current Context — active branch, current phase, master reference file
Session Task Board — granular short-term tasks with [ ], [~], and [x] states
Handoff Log — a timestamped log for agent-to-agent communication

Run it once at the start of a project and you're set.

mkdir -p .opencode/skills/init-agent-sync
curl -o .opencode/skills/init-agent-sync/SKILL.md \
  https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Hadi99K/AGENT_SKILLS/main/init-agent-sync/SKILL.md

Then just tell your agent: "Run the init-agent-sync skill."

🧹 Skill 2: `wrap-phase`

At the end of a development phase, this skill:

Reads AGENT_SYNC.md to understand everything that was done
Writes a clean ## Phase Summary section documenting accomplishments
Clears all completed [x] tasks from the board
Purges old handoff log entries (keeps only the most recent one)
Updates the phase status to complete ✅
Auto-commits and pushes — no confirmation needed

Just say: "Wrap up the phase."

mkdir -p .opencode/skills/wrap-phase
curl -o .opencode/skills/wrap-phase/SKILL.md \
  https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Hadi99K/AGENT_SKILLS/main/wrap-phase/SKILL.md

The Loop This Creates

Once you have both skills, your workflow becomes a clean cycle:

init-agent-sync
      ↓
   [build stuff]
      ↓
  wrap-phase
      ↓
   [new phase]
      ↓
   repeat...

Every new session, your agent reads AGENT_SYNC.md first. It knows what was built. It knows what's pending. It picks up exactly where you left off — no re-explaining, no repeated work, no lost context.

Why I Kept It Simple

I deliberately kept this as two small Markdown files rather than a complex tool or plugin. A few reasons:

No dependencies — just a file your agent reads and writes
Version-controlled — AGENT_SYNC.md lives in your repo, so you have full history
Agent-agnostic — any agent that can read and write files can use this pattern
Transparent — you can always open the file and see exactly what's happening

Try It Out

The repo is open-source (MIT licensed) and lives here:
👉 github.com/Hadi99K/AGENT_SKILLS

It currently targets opencode, but the underlying pattern works with any AI coding assistant. If you adapt it for Claude Code, Cursor, or anything else — I'd love to see a PR.

If this solves the same problem for you that it solved for me, drop a ⭐ on the repo. And if you have ideas for more skills — contributing is wide open.

What coordination problems are you running into with your AI agents? Would love to hear in the comments.

DEV Community: Fari Ji

Floatkit is live now!!!

A Floating Productivity Panel I Built for Android

A Floating Productivity Panel I Built for Android

Introducing Floatkit — a floating productivity panel for Android.

The Problem

The Solution

What's Inside

Privacy First

Free to Download

I Got Tired of Re-explaining My Project to AI Agents Every Single Session

The Core Problem: Agents Don't Talk to Each Other

Introducing AGENT_SKILLS

🔧 Skill 1: init-agent-sync

🧹 Skill 2: wrap-phase

The Loop This Creates

Why I Kept It Simple

Try It Out

🔧 Skill 1: `init-agent-sync`

🧹 Skill 2: `wrap-phase`