A growing collection of practical web tools — some for factory floors, some for personal practice. Each one started as a real problem and got cleaned up enough to share.
The tools ↓Some live here on kubatools. Others have their own homes — those open in a new tab.
A full factory hygiene-management suite — cleaning schedules, shift reports, attendance and clocking, holiday board, floor plans, CIC documents, organigram and dashboards — running live on a fictional two-site demo dataset. Sign in with the on-screen password and click through every tool; the demo data resets on demand.
A production holiday-booking board running on a synthetic team. Book time off and approve requests in a couple of taps, then see who's off across the whole year at a glance.
Free, open-source tool for generating Cleaning Instruction Cards for any food-manufacturing environment. Built around the BRC standard.
Author controlled Safe Operating Procedures — document control, image callouts, and print-ready legal output. Self-contained and works offline.
Build multilingual operator guides for any equipment panel. Drop hotspots on a photo, write the steps in EN / PL / RU / RO, print a QR for the machine.
Photograph a flat equipment panel, mark its corners (or trace edge-lines for rounded panels), and read real-world distances. Trace each button, screen, or hole — export a measurement report, an SVG stencil for printing, or an interactive HTML report with toggleable measurements.
Author multilingual work-instructions for factory equipment. Drop pins and highlights on photos, write the steps in EN / PL / RO / RU, generate a QR code that workers scan from their phone. Each finished instruction is a single self-contained HTML file — paste it anywhere, works offline.
Factory tray-end barcode validator. Operator scans a tray code on their phone, instantly sees if the label matches the product. PWA — works offline.
“Mental tidy” — a private four-tool thinking ecosystem for sorting noisy thought into clear next steps. Built to quiet a noisy head, shared for the curious.
The whole hub as a desktop you can play with — draggable windows, a working file system, a terminal, and a launcher for every tool above. Built for fun, and to show what a web app can be.
Clocking and equipment-layout tools. They will appear on this page as they go live.
These tools come from Jakub Rimek — director of DaVinci Enterprise Services, assistant hygiene manager, and freelance developer — based in Fife, Scotland and working in two worlds at once: the office where software gets specified, and the factory floor where it gets ignored. Each tool here started as a real problem: a paper guide nobody reads, a compliance form that takes too long, a barcode that needed validating before a tray went out, or a noisy head that needed sorting. I built the tool to fix it, then cleaned it up enough to share. Custom work runs through rimek.uk.