For our Show Us What You’re Doing with Tiiny challenge, we asked people to share what they do with their Tiiny. This week, we’re sharing five community posts, from volunteer training tools to a 304-page family history.
by carlomascellani
Carlo built an app for Civil Protection volunteers to practise conversations with simulated people in distress and receive feedback afterward. His portable setup pairs Tiiny with a Raspberry Pi. He shared the source in the comments and reported testing it on Ubuntu and Windows.
by carlomascellani
To manage his LAN-connected Tiiny away from his home PC, Carlo built a browser interface on his NAS’s Ubuntu VM. It checks device information and manages models, with a button that automates deleting and downloading a model again for updates. Source and Ubuntu instructions are included.
by bluesmoke
Bluesmoke used Qwen3.8-27B in Task Mode to summarise a 304-page family history and produce a lineage PDF. The post describes reading problems and workarounds using laptop files and tools before reporting a clear result.
by tim_dickey
Tim connected the Pocket to System76 Pop!_OS to run local model inference from older Linux hardware. His post includes a video walkthrough of the setup.
by Jimbo
Jimbo asked for a melancholic country-folk ballad with acoustic guitar, harmonica, fiddle, upright bass, and a weathered male vocal. Qwen3.6-35B-A3B-Turbo wrote the lyrics and SongGeneration-v2-large sang them, both running on his Tiiny.
Share what you’ve tried with the UseCase tag, including your process, results, and anything still unresolved.
Thanks for the recommendation! Fingers crossed for the Anker 165W power bank.