Engineer · Ecosystem thinker ·Kitesurfer
Building user-owned software ecosystems.
I'm Alexander Trakhimenok. I build Sneat and the ecosystem around it: consumer apps, structured knowledge, open data infrastructure, and developer tools.
The common thread is ecosystem engineering — designing products, data, teams, and standards so each makes the others stronger. Not a portfolio of apps: one graph, expressed through many focused products.
Fig. 1 — The ecosystem
Projecttrakhimenok.com
Drawn byAlexander Trakhimenok
Rev2026-07-25
Scale1 : 1
Sheet1 / 1
🧩 One idea, many products
Many focused products. One shared graph. Converging into a larger ecosystem. The architecture itself is the story:
- Composable apps need shared data.
- Shared data is only trustworthy if it is user-owned.
- User-owned data needs a vault — that's OpenVaultDB.
- A shared graph needs a vocabulary — that's GraphSpec inside SpecScore.
- Graph-native knowledge needs graph-native navigation — which is this website.
SneatBuildingMany niche apps on one shared graph of people, spaces, events, assets, and money — converging into the super-neat-app.OpenVaultDBPrototypeA user-owned database server with pluggable storage engines — your data, your vault, any app.SpecScoreLiveAn open standard for AI-readable software specifications — features, ideas, plans, and tasks as structured Markdown.DataTugBuildingCLI-first data exploration — query and connect data across multiple sources, with related data surfaced automatically.
🚪 Where do you fit?
Same graph, different journeys. Pick yours:
InvestFor smart-money investors who understand platforms, infrastructure, and compounding ecosystems.MentorFor experienced operators who can help sharpen fundraising, go-to-market, hiring, and focus.BuildFor exceptional engineers and product builders who want to create durable software systems.CollaborateFor founders, companies, and partners who see alignment with Sneat, OpenVaultDB, or SpecScore.Work / advisoryFocused on Sneat — open to exceptional roles or advisory where ecosystem-level judgement matters.