I make cool tools for cool people to do cool shit.
Every voice. Every session. Separate speaker tracks, flexible audio exports, and transcription for your tabletop stories.
Give your Discord sessions a soundtrack. Route music, ambience, soundboards, and local audio through a dedicated bot.
Make room for every voice. Visual alerts help groups notice participants who have been quiet in voice chat.
An S3D Labs project, hosted in my GitHub repository. Screen capture, quick annotation, and smooth recording - a Windows-first utility in development.
A web-based collection management project.
A physical shortcut to power. A remote PC power-button project built around the LilyGO T-Display S3.
The original LinkCue Manager, preserved as part of the LinkCue suite history.
Search third-party tabletop RPG books for rules.
The original LinkCue project, replaced by the LinkCue suite.
The original LinkCue Player, preserved as part of the LinkCue suite history.
LinkCue Bot v2 brings all three programs of the suite together in one web application. The move to the web platform retired both LinkCue Manager and LinkCue Player.
Keep the numbers out of the way of the game. Stat Tracker is a lightweight desktop app for tracking HP, sanity, spell slots, resources, and other numeric stats across players, characters, or targets.
Create and rename your own counters, organize players into color-coded groups, and lock the layout during play. Your tracker saves automatically between sessions, with light and dark themes and a scrollable grid for larger groups.
Built for tabletop sessions, flexible enough for any collection of counters.
I believe in building cool shit, and in what happens when nerds find each other.
I started S3D Labs as an online makerspace for nerds to come together, learn together, and make things.
When I was young, I didn’t know people like me were out there. I know what it’s like to feel alone because you haven’t found your people yet.
I want S3D Labs to help change that: a place to share an idea, ask a question, learn alongside other makers, and discover you don’t have to do it all alone.
The community home is on its way while the domain transfer finishes.
I’m Straconis. My background runs through cars, computers, and automation.
I went through formal schooling in automotive repair and information technology, focusing on programming and systems administration. Before working in automation, I worked in a computer repair shop and as a dealership technician for numerous automotive manufacturers.
I’ve also done online radio and paranormal investigations. I worked as a DJ at a local bar and a local club, and DJed special events with a community talent showcase group. I like making art, and I’ve been playing instruments since I was very young. I also spent years taking ballroom, Latin, and swing dance lessons.
I enjoy Renaissance fairs, photography, kayaking, paintball, and guns. I have a fondness for American cars and Japanese imports, and I’m 420-friendly.
I’ve also been through cancer and a life-threatening liver issue. The liver issue is behind me now, and the cancer is in remission – likely behind me too.
A stroke left me with brain damage and changed how I work. There is a lot I don’t remember after the stroke, but creating is still part of who I am. With the help of AI tools, I’ve found a way to keep creating close to the level I could before. Sometimes I’m faster, sometimes I’m slower, but I can get there.
Making things has also helped me work on gaps that speech therapy couldn’t address. Technical engineering questions and exercises weren’t its wheelhouse. Building gives me a practical way to face those challenges and work through them creatively.
It’s the kind of problem-solving I used to love, approached from a new angle with a whole new toolbox. These projects are part of that journey: tools, bots, and experiments for tabletop games, Discord communities, and everyday problems worth solving.
Copyright 2026 STRACONIS / KEEP BUILDING.