Build useful things.

Dynera is a small company for software, artificial intelligence, SaaS products, and other ventures that begin with a practical problem and end with something real.

Dynera LLC was formed in 2026.

What Dynera Does

Dynera creates useful things: software that solves a real problem for the people who use it.

Right now, that means AI-operated applications. Software is starting to be used by AI on a person’s behalf, not only by people directly, and Dynera builds applications designed for that shift from the start.

The current product is Cellaronomy, a wine-cellar application built to be operated by your AI assistant, with Byrle, a Claude plugin now in pre-release, as its cellar keeper. You talk to the AI. The AI manages the collection.

What Dynera holds to:

01

Real problems first. Every project starts with friction someone actually feels.

02

Built to work. A useful thing has to function reliably, not just demo well.

03

Designed for AI from the start. Not a chatbot bolted onto an old interface, but software an AI can genuinely operate.

04

Earned, not assumed. A product grows when people use it, not because it was planned.

Every project has to earn its reason for existing.

Current Work

What happens when you put an application inside AI?

Cellaronomy began as an experiment in adding AI to a conventional wine-cellar application. But the direction flipped.

Instead of putting AI into the application, we explored what it would take to put the application into AI.

AI platforms can connect directly to Cellaronomy and fully manage a wine collection stored there. The AI can retrieve information, add and update data, and use the application’s capabilities in response to a user’s direction.

Cellaronomy is built for Claude. It connects as a Claude connector, and many answers arrive as an actual visual screen inside the conversation: a bottle card, a list of search results, a map of your storage locations. Other MCP-compatible assistants may work too, though they may show the same information as plain text. Cellaronomy itself is built with Claude Code.

You can log a glass at a restaurant, keep a tasting journal, or manage a full cellar.

The AI becomes the user. You talk to the AI. The AI uses Cellaronomy for you.

You don’t have to open the application, learn its interface, or even think about how it works. The application is there when the AI needs it, while the human interacts with the AI.

The result is still a useful wine-management application. But the more interesting part is the experiment: exploring what happens when software designed for humans can instead be operated by an AI system on their behalf.

The wine cellar is cool. Making AI your wine steward is cooler.

Visit Cellaronomy

The AI keeper of your Cellaronomy wine cellar.

Byrle is a Claude plugin that gives Claude a cellar-keeper persona and the know-how to work with your actual collection: finding bottles, deciding what to drink, recording what you add and open, and keeping your cellar’s record straight.

It is built on Cellaronomy’s connector and requires a Cellaronomy account. The plugin is in pre-release and isn’t publicly installable yet.

Visit askbyrle.com

The Founder

Aaron Bass

Aaron Bass

Aaron’s background includes military space operations, software, small internet businesses, mobile applications, consulting, medical devices, intellectual property, FDA regulation, fundraising, and company building.

A retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, Aaron was an operations-crew member at the Space Control Center at Cheyenne Mountain, where he built, on his own time, the operational software that ran there for years and became integral to the crews’ awareness of the space situation.

Later, he spent more than six years as CEO of Quadric BioMed, where he reorganized the company, led engineering, built a U.S.-based supply chain, raised capital, and helped take an unconventional dental implant through FDA clearance, an FDA inspection, manufacturing, and clinical use.

Now he’s building Dynera LLC.

Read Aaron’s story