Guru-RF is an independent software publisher distributing open-source projects through its GitHub presence, with a catalog focused on the amateur radio hobbyist community. Its flagship and currently sole published package is ham-tools, a compact suite of command-line utilities designed to streamline common tasks for licensed radio operators. The suite bundles several purpose-built utilities: qrz provides quick callsign lookups against operator databases, qte assists with bearing and directional information useful for antenna pointing and contest work, dxsummit and dxheat integrate with popular DX spotting services to surface current band activity and propagation conditions, and holycluster taps into cluster networks to help operators locate rare or sought-after stations. Together these tools address typical use cases in the ham radio workflow, including contesting, DX chasing, logging preparation, and general station operation, all from a terminal environment that suits lightweight, scriptable, and remote-friendly setups. Because the utilities run at the command line, they can be combined with shell scripts, cron jobs, or other automation to build personalized monitoring and alerting workflows, which appeals to technically inclined operators who prefer minimal dependencies over heavyweight graphical applications. Guru-RF's distribution model via GitHub emphasizes transparency and community involvement, allowing users to inspect source code, report issues, and contribute improvements directly. While the publisher's portfolio remains small, its narrow specialization gives it a clear identity: practical, no-frills tooling that solves real problems for radio amateurs who value efficiency, portability, and the Unix philosophy of small programs that each do one job well within a larger operating environment.

ham-tools

A small suite of command-line amateur-radio tools (qrz, qte, dxsummit, dxheat, holycluster).

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