Westpoint Open SourceProjects

We build practical tools, publish useful engineering work openly, and share part of our experience with the wider developer community through products made to solve real problems.

OUR OPEN-SOURCE APPROACH

Why Westpoint builds in the open

Open source is part of how we contribute beyond client delivery. When we build a tool that can help other engineers move faster, solve a recurring workflow problem, or learn from a well-shaped implementation, we would rather share it than keep it hidden.

That means giving useful tools back to the community while also making our years of hands-on experience visible in the products we publish.

Useful tools, openly shared

We publish tools that solve practical engineering problems and make them available to people who want to use, inspect, or improve them.

Experience turned into products

Our open source work comes from years of building software in real delivery environments, not from side projects with no production grounding.

Contribution is part of the work

Open source is one way Westpoint gives back to the wider technical community while showing how we think about quality, usability, and engineering craft.

Our open source work in one place

The Westpoint GitHub organisation is where we publish the tools we choose to share publicly. It is the easiest place to explore current projects and discover what we release next.

View the GitHub organisation

Westpoint featured projects

dustoff logo

dustoff

A practical CLI for finding and removing JavaScript and TypeScript build artifacts that waste disk space, built to help developers keep local environments clean without losing control over what gets deleted.

Built for

Developers dealing with JS/TS monorepos, apps, and local build clutter

Detects

30+ common artifact directories across frameworks, bundlers, tests, and caches

Available via

npx, npm, bun, Homebrew, and Arch Linux AUR

Dustoff scanning projects and listing build artifacts in the terminal UI

Scan real projects for the folders that actually eat disk space

dustoff finds JavaScript and TypeScript build artifacts such as node_modules, dist, .next, caches, coverage outputs, and many more from a single scan root.

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