A pseudo-multiplayer Canvas arena. There's no live server — the other cells are bots, each wearing the name of a previous visitor (logged to Cloudflare Workers KV) or a recruiter-style stand-in. Built with TypeScript.
A code reviewer that runs on my Mac and audits a repository against its own written rules. It reports each finding with the rule it breaks and how it would fail, and it can have Claude fix what it found on a branch of its own. Rust underneath, a native macOS app on top. I use it on my own projects; it has not been released.
A browser pet garden. Hatch an egg, feed it what you catch under the stars, and watch it grow into a form that records how it was raised.
A silly little phone app for kids. A few times a week, at a random moment, it buzzes and reminds you that you have free will, then dares you to snap a photo or video of whatever you chose to do. Flutter for iOS and Android; built and tested on Android, not in either app store.
A video game tracking site and a game-data API that share one catalog of nearly 394,000 games. Players track, rate, review and list what they play; developers get the same catalog as clean, schema.org-tagged JSON. Pre-alpha: it runs end to end on my Mac, and the production servers come next.
An iPhone and Apple Watch app that coaches horse riders from two heart-rate straps, one on the horse and one on the rider. It speaks short cues during the ride and writes a debrief and a trainer report afterwards. All of it runs on the phone with no internet, because barns rarely have any. Built for one rider: my mom.
An opinionated, AI-readable portfolio template for developers in the AI age. MIT-licensed. The template this site started from.
A RuneScape-style skilling loop in a wireframe solar system: mine asteroids, extract biomass from comets, bank at ports, craft better lasers, race, thieve, and talk your way through quests. Odin on raylib 6, compiled to WebAssembly. Every visual is code: low-poly, tron-lit, no art assets.
A spinning-top battle arena written from scratch in Rust — physics, AI, and a software rasteriser, no game engine. The same core runs natively (wgpu) and in the browser, compiled to WebAssembly and blitting its CPU framebuffer straight onto a 2D canvas.
A stylized-grass diorama for the browser — an island of instanced, wind-swept grass in an open sea under a four-minute day/night cycle. Written from scratch in Odin, compiled to WebAssembly, and rendered with WebGL2: no engine, no emscripten. Fireflies, Gerstner-wave water, half-res bloom, and a controllable pixel-art character.
A hyperlocal marketplace for home-grown food — find backyard growers and farmers-market vendors on a map, pre-order in the app, pick up with a QR code. Abandoned in 2025 when the funding never came; resurrected in 2026 with a working app and backend.
A monetization tool helping mid-size YouTube creators convert affiliate links more effectively: a Chrome extension that offers a subscribed creator’s promo at checkout, and a creator dashboard behind it. Built and deployed; waiting on Google’s review before the Chrome Web Store submission.
Brand site + merch store for a YouTube automotive studio, built from scratch so they never have to touch Shopify — $12/year hosting, a couple dozen shirts and hats sold. Contract build for a friend who lived on my couch for two years.
Terminal watchdog for Crunchyroll release schedules. ANSI-styled loop that color-codes how fresh each episode is — green for 1–2 days old, yellow for 3–4, red when something's been sitting unwatched for two weeks.
Custom Discord bot using game-design principles for habit tracking. Group accountability with a casino-points carrot-and-stick loop — both the reward and the punishment have real teeth, so people actually engage with it.
Two related contracts on government-facing systems: a legacy modernization with bi-weekly Fortify scans briefed to the team, and a maintenance line — vulnerability fixes and most of the DevOps work — on sub-five-developer teams.
Ship and aircraft load-planning platform — weight distribution, hazmat segregation — built alongside a Boeing subsidiary. Hired in as a junior on a 30–40-developer codebase and closed sprint work at roughly 6x peer rate by Jira task points.
High-end Laravel site I built end-to-end through the VP's assistant (my brother-in-law); the CEO never reviewed it and the team picked WordPress instead. Costly time, but my Laravel chops were sharper afterward.
Laravel, PHP
One-product store built to sell no-drill front-plate displays to dealerships in bulk. Built, shipped, and run solo — and it never closed a dealership. Parked in 2026 to put those hours into Widda, GrowGo, and the return to federal DevOps work; the product and the domain are still mine.
Cloudflare Pages, Laravel, TypeScript
A gift wish list app I started with my friend Phil Honeycutt: friends see what's been bought, the list's owner doesn't. Phil designed most of it in Figma and I had an iOS shell running, then life got busy and GrowGo took my attention. On hold, with the whole plan saved for when we pick it back up.
Swift, Flutter, Figma