Botmonster Tech
Hands-on guides to AI, self-hosting, Linux and dev tools
In their words
Botmonster Tech is a hands-on blog about AI, self-hosting, Linux and the developer tools Botmonster actually uses.
Posts are grouped into six categories: AI, smart home, self-hosting, coding, web development and hardware. You will find step-by-step setup guides, head-to-head comparisons of tools and models, reviews of hardware worth owning and roundups of how Reddit and X received a new release.
Everything is tested on hardware Botmonster owns. Performance claims come with measured numbers and a public benchmark repository, so every result can be rerun on your own machine. The site also offers free browser tools: an image to SVG converter that also ships as an MCP server for AI agents, a self-hosted energy calculator that shows what a homelab draws from the wall, and the jQuery Bootpag pagination plugin. A free weekly newsletter sends the week's findings, with one-click unsubscribe.
Fact file
Content site- Web
- Categories
- AI, smart home, self-hosting, coding, web development, hardware
- Free tools
- Image to SVG converter, energy calculator, jQuery plugin
What is Botmonster Tech?
Step-by-step setup guides and hardware benchmarks
Developers seeking practical documentation turn to hands-on guides covering artificial intelligence, self-hosting, Linux distributions, and developer tooling. Botmonster Tech publishes posts organized across six categories: AI, smart home, self-hosting, coding, web development, and hardware. Every tutorial and performance claim relies on hardware owned by the site operator, backed by measured numbers and a public benchmark repository so readers can rerun tests on their own machines. Content includes head-to-head comparisons of AI models, tool reviews, and roundups tracking how new releases are received on Reddit and X.
Free browser utilities and weekly updates
Beyond technical articles, the site provides three browser utilities built for daily developer workflows. An image to SVG converter also functions as an MCP server for AI agents. A self-hosted energy calculator measures homelab power draw directly from the wall. A jQuery Bootpag pagination plugin handles standard list navigation without extra configuration. Readers can also sign up for a free weekly newsletter delivering summaries of the site's latest findings, complete with a one-click unsubscribe link.
Tested open source code and model comparisons
Engineers exploring local models and self-hosted services find detailed breakdowns of VRAM requirements, quantization strategies, and benchmark scripts. The articles avoid theoretical claims in favor of command line flags, configuration files, and direct compatibility checks for consumer GPUs and ARM processors. Each review documents the exact hardware configuration used during testing, giving readers clear performance baselines before they deploy code or buy new components for their own setups.