Firendly Server.
I’ve always been fascinated by tools and how things work, so one day I decided to challenge myself and create my own multitool. It started as a simple idea — I wanted something compact, useful, and tailored exactly to my needs. Instead of buying one off the shelf, I thought, “Why not try to make it myself?” So, I began researching different designs, materials, and functionalities. It took a lot of trial and error, a few failed prototypes, and some late nights in my workshop, but eventually, I built a multitool that I’m truly proud of.
The process of designing and building it was incredibly satisfying. I learned how to work with metal, how to shape components precisely, and how to create something that was not only functional but also durable and unique. Every part of the tool reflects my personal preferences — the knife blade, the screwdriver, the bottle opener, and even a small wrench — all integrated into a compact frame that fits perfectly in my pocket.
People often ask me if I sell them, but I don’t. Making multitools is just a hobby for me. I don’t do it for profit or recognition. I enjoy the creativity, the challenge, and the craftsmanship involved. It’s relaxing and rewarding to work with my hands, and it gives me a sense of accomplishment that money can’t buy. Knowing that I’ve made something useful entirely by myself is enough. Maybe one day I’ll share more of my designs or help others get into the hobby too — but for now, I’m just enjoying the process and the satisfaction that comes from building something with passion.
