Things I make

I watched anime for ten years and learned five words. Then I found the honest fastest way in — and spent a year building it so nobody else has to do the part that makes everyone quit.

I ship about ten side projects at once, alone — because I built a private system that dispatches a fleet of AI agents at my backlogs and only interrupts me when a decision is actually mine.

Jenga has exactly one honest decision in it: don't be the idiot who pulls the wrong block. So I designed its opposite — a stacking game where every placement is a small act of sabotage, and the tower is supposed to fall.

Dozens of AI chatters with personas, lore, and memory react live to what I'm actually saying — and instead of trusting my eyes, I built a blind test against a real streamer's chat to see if I was fooling anyone.

Every anime fan has said "it gets good after episode 50, trust me." I built the site that checks — every episode's rating, charted, plus one opinionated score that punishes bad endings.

A weight tracker built so the graph does the nagging — one number a day, no food logs, ever. My mom lost 17 lbs with it, the first thing that ever worked for her.

A focus tool I built in ~40 lines one night. A YC-backed founder lost it over the thing live on stream and the tweet did 100k+ views. The small, well-made kind of app I like.

Every metronome app is either ugly or buggy. I just wanted one that felt good in the hand for singing practice, so I made the code dead simple and gave it real haptics.

Balatro convinced me a deckbuilder could be a perfect object. So now I'm nerd-sniped into finding out what that same magic does to dice. Very much in the figuring-it-out stage.

A homebrew world with its own playbook, run as equal parts systems design and live storytelling — the same world-building itch I've had since I was a kid who loved fiction a little too much.

A 150k-word dark epic in progress — the grown-up sibling of the novel I faked my way into finishing at 14. Mostly a long argument with my own worst habit: starting more than I finish.