Burnout as a Service (BaaS) is an automated system for eliminating excessive productivity through industrial-grade scope creep, perpetual urgency, and carefully engineered cognitive overload.
Ever felt too motivated? Ever entered a flow state and thought, “this is unsustainable”?
BaaS guarantees that your flow state will be swiftly replaced with a persistent panic state, ensuring that not a single neuron remains unfried by sunset.
We don’t just move the goalposts. We set them on fire and ask you to debug the ashes in a language that hasn’t been invented yet.
BaaS is an experimental, satirical framework designed to simulate the lived experience of overcommitted developers, researchers, and system builders.
It provides:
- Automated scope creep
- Artificial urgency injection
- Motivation decay over time
- Existential debugging scenarios
- Feature requests that arrive just before rest becomes possible
- Everything is urgent
- Nothing is finished
- Rest is a regression
- The roadmap is infinite
- Maintenance is emotional vulnerability
- Stress-testing developer resilience
- Simulating real-world research overload
- Training AI agents to recognize burnout (by inducing it)
- Artistic commentary on modern productivity culture
- Personal reflection (dangerous)
BaaS is provided as-is, without warranty of:
- mental clarity
- motivation
- sleep
- or long-term psychological stability
Use at your own risk.
Early-stage burnout. Core features under active overextension.
MIT — because even burnout should be permissive.