A little history

Maestro — where it began

This address used to be the home of Maestro. The project grew up and moved to cockpit.ruggi.site — but the road here is worth remembering.

  1. May 2026 · a native desktop app

    Maestro — the Lazarus / Free Pascal era

    It began around May 2026 as a native desktop application, hand-built in Free Pascal with the Lazarus IDE — a single compiled binary carrying the same core idea with fewer features, and a plan to go fully commercial.

    Free Pascal · Lazarus · a real, compiled, install-and-run desktop program.

  2. The middle · a personal build

    Maestro-mini

    Effectively an early V1 — but private: a local-only build for a single user (me), made to test features as they were built, and to actually run my own day-to-day AI work on it.

  3. Today · in your browser, on your server

    AI Cockpit

    The same spirit, reborn for the web and local-first: one browser tab that runs the agents, APIs, local models, and command-line tools you already use — on your machine, with your own keys, free forever with your own models.

    The idea never changed — one conductor, every instrument. Only the stage got bigger.

Maestro became AI Cockpit.
Visit AI Cockpit →

Kept here for old times' sake. Every other maestro link now forwards to cockpit.ruggi.site.