Projects

Helps an independent practitioner work out who their customers actually are, and refuses to name one it can't back with evidence.

Stopped a repair shop's daily work from waiting on what its inventory software couldn't do: one-click labels, pre-filled forms, automated lookups.

Gets a family photo archive off the scanner and into a self-hosted library, and resumes a half-finished import from a ledger instead of re-uploading what already landed.

Made a repair shop's own inventory trustworthy and queryable, and let a tech identify a part by photographing its label.

One catalog for everything you watch, read, play, and listen to, with collections you can share and fork and recommendations that explain themselves.

The operations layer for an independent drum studio: a schedule the database won't let you double-book, and a lesson-value model that can say where every owed lesson came from.

Answers one question for an adult who wants to go do something: what can I join near me, when does it meet, and where do I actually sign up?

Attacks algorithmic trading from the side the HFT desks can't defend, using longer horizons and much broader signals, with one ontology built to keep them honest.

A shelved but substantial inventory system for a repair shop: assets, jobs, logistics, labels, photos, and who's allowed to touch what.

Answers questions about high-stakes documents and proves every answer. Click the claim, see the box on the drawing it came from, or get told there isn't enough evidence.

One queryable place to see what your coding agents actually did: where they failed, what they spent, and which mistakes keep recurring.

Runs coding-agent work as durable, auditable jobs that survive restarts, stop at human gates, and never force-push or resolve a conflict on their own.

A workflow system for coding agents that refuses to call anything done without evidence, and makes the bet explicit before any code gets written.

Surfaces the architectural decisions a codebase made but never wrote down, each one citing the evidence behind it.

Lets an LLM answer questions about a pile of PDFs and cite the exact page and region it got each answer from, instead of making it up.

Lets a small game team get coherent art without a full-time artist, and kill a weak visual direction cheaply before it becomes a whole pack.

Terminal practice drills for the things that actually slow you down: the awkward letter chunks inside words, and the Vim motions you know but don't reach for.

A city builder where the buildings are real trusses carrying real loads, and thirty years of storms, codes, and neglect decide what's still standing.

You're the permit clerk, not the mayor: shape a city through paperwork, inspections, and consequences that ripple outward.

A phone duel you can learn in one sentence and lose to for months: shoot punishes reload, block reflects shoot, reload banks your next shot. The rest is moving into the opening and committing first.

A tile-board game that's secretly a programming game: you rig bounded state machines to play a 2048-style board, then read the trace of what they did.

A card game of nine or eighteen holes where the rules change every hole. Hidden cards, locked pairs, wilds, attacks, and the lowest score wins.

You're a conqueror god outbidding a city's incumbent deity. You govern an occupied city, confidently, and wrongly.

A cozy game about running a Victorian rooming house, where helping each tenant move on with their life is the whole point, and it costs you their rent.

Paper marbling in the browser, built on the one fact that makes marbling work: ink doesn't cover ink, it shoves it out of the way.

A desktop GIS where an analysis is a workflow you can read, re-run, branch, and compare, instead of a pile of one-off clicks.

A spell duel played on the two tiny OLED screens of a split keyboard, cast by the shape of your ordinary typing.

Brings bricked and locked hardware back to life, and turns expert-only recovery rituals into runs anyone can repeat.

Three spatial questions answered well enough to act on, including the two where the answer was the opposite of my hunch.

Turns a dual-screen Android handheld into a paired-media console: the game on the top panel, and a companion surface on the bottom one that keeps working when the network doesn't.