I build software. I solve problems. I cook. I work on cars. I build tools. I look for better solutions. I practice judo. I play with Mila, my Samoyed. I experiment with artificial intelligence. I build with AI. I compete in judo.
One place to work through every address change when you move.
A website and Chrome extension that turn address changes into a queue: open an account, fill the address, save it, then move to the next one.
I’m working on making that flow easier to finish, including the first-run experience and recovery when a site behaves differently.
Astro, JavaScript, Supabase and a Chrome extension.
An iPhone app for the moment a quick check becomes an hour.
hey! is being built to interrupt unintentional phone use. Choose when it should speak up and how much friction you want.
The iOS app is in development; the public site has a waitlist.
A shared workspace for coding agents, terminals and code review.
A browser interface, desktop shell and CLI backed by one daemon. They share agent sessions, terminal state and Git review, so the work can be controlled from either the interface or another agent.
The local prototype is working; desktop packaging and broader provider and platform support are still in progress.
TypeScript, SQLite and Tauri. Source is currently private.
One prompt, several coding agents, then a fresh agent to bring their answers together.
A Python harness built on herdr. It runs coding agents in separate terminal panes, waits for their answers, and starts a fresh agent to compare or combine them.
The work is in coordinating interactive tools: detecting when they finish, recovering from partial runs, and surfacing blocked startup prompts.
Inspired by fusion-harness; built with Python’s standard library. MIT licensed.
Plan the week’s meals, then turn the plan into groceries and batch prep.
A meal library and weekly planner with drag-and-drop scheduling, daily macro targets, and printable grocery, prep and portioning sheets.
Built for a single person running it locally, with React, TypeScript, FastAPI and SQLite. The source is public; there’s no hosted demo.
