For members
The toolkit.
AIS runs on real infrastructure. Members and officers get genuine AI tooling, a shared workspace, and a growing knowledge base, the same stack our projects ship on.
Workspace & tooling
What you get access to as part of the society.
Officer workspace
AI-dev officers get a private, browser-based VS Code (code-server) at <id>-code-ais.baylor.tech: a full dev environment with the whole shared workspace mounted.
App hosting
Every officer container gets a published app slot at <id>-app-ais.baylor.tech: run a Streamlit dashboard, a Bun service, or any web app straight from your workspace.
Claude (cloud)
Officers link their own Claude session and use Claude Code right inside the workspace, the same agentic tooling that built this site.
Local Claude (Ollama)
A free, self-hosted local model is available to every officer via claude-local: no token required, runs on the society's own server.
Coming online
Tiers we're standing up so every member, not just dev officers, has access.
Member chat
A shared LibreChat tier at chat-ais.baylor.tech giving all members read access to the society's knowledge, and space to do their own work.
Assistant bots
Role-aware Matrix bots that let members reach select workspace resources through simple chat commands.
Public vault
A read-only public mirror at vault-ais.baylor.tech of curated society knowledge, governance, and public projects.
Knowledge base
Guides and shared know-how, written by members for members.
Web scraping toolkit
A complete Node.js toolkit for extracting structured content from authenticated sites: cookies, headless browser, rich-text → Markdown, media, and a worked end-to-end example.
Mobile shim
A small JS + CSS toolkit that retrofits a phone-friendly layout onto desktop-built web apps, the trick behind Cookie Clicker's mobile mode.
Officer handbook
Roles, responsibilities, and operating principles, plus onboarding and a "working with Claude" guide for new officers in the workspace.
Want in?
These tools come with membership.
Join AIS and you're not just attending meetings; you get a real environment to build in.