Lab4Code is a small (and hungry) dev team from South Tyrol (Alto Adige). We build tools, integrations, and small systems that remove busywork and make your daily workflows feel effortless.
We care about one thing above everything else: shipping useful software that saves real time for real people.
We’re two students from South Tyrol who love:
- building practical products
- polishing UX until it feels “obvious”
- refactoring messy code into something solid and maintainable
We’re not here to collect half-finished repos. We’re here to build a company around reliable, well-designed software that people actually want to use.
Help individuals and teams get more done with less friction by:
- automating boring steps
- connecting tools that don’t talk to each other
- turning manual workflows into one-click flows
We build software that:
- saves time (not “nice-to-have”, but measurable)
- reduces complexity (fewer steps, fewer mistakes)
- integrates into tools people already use (like Notion and more)
If a workflow feels like “copy/paste hell,” we want to kill it.
Project 1: PersonalNotionManager
A user-friendly way to import and consolidate data into Notion from different platforms (e.g., Steam, IMDb, and more). Built as an open-source T3-Stack project, focused on making data organization simple and scalable.
Project 2: camera-roll-formater
A simple tool to bring your media files in order—because messy camera rolls and chaotic folders waste time.
You can find more on our GitHub organization page.
We love contributions—especially if you care about clean code and good UX.
How to contribute:
- Fork the repo you want to improve
- Clone your fork locally
- Create a feature branch:
git checkout -b feature/my-change - Make your changes (and test them)
- Push to your fork:
git push origin feature/my-change - Open a Pull Request to the original repo
If you’re new to open source: open a PR anyway. We’ll give feedback and help you get it merged.
Thank you for checking out Lab4Code. If you’ve got an idea, a bug report, or a workflow you hate: open an issue on the relevant repo and tell us what’s painful.
