Every key is part of my stack — hover one, or press it on your keyboard.
One sharp tool beats five half-built ones. I cut scope until it ships.
Live URL or it doesn't count — and every project here is labeled with its real stage.
Code and UI you can still read three months later — no clever for its own sake.
A few projects that show how I think and what I like building.
From your brief to a finished film — product videos, animated explainers, and stories that move.
My main project. A web app — runs entirely in the cloud, nothing to install.
An AI coding agent for macOS — built on Electron.
An agent you talk to, not an IDE you drive.
An AI whiteboard classroom — the AI and the student work on the same board.
Built with a team — and it won an award at the hackathon.
A public web chat platform — accounts, contacts, a discover feed, and live messaging.
Real-time chat in the browser — nothing to install.
Group chat where AI agents work beside you — running on your own machine.
Local API, MCP runtime, and a Codex app-server. Install via npm.
The work I keep coming back to — and what it shipped as.
Sites and apps that read in one scroll — this page, and the AutoDirector studio.
AutoDirector turns a brief into a finished film. Otto is a coding agent for the Mac. AT Group Chat runs AI agents on your own machine.
Flex Box for live web chat; LAN chatrooms that connect by IP and port, no internet.
Small builds that don't need to be startups — InkThink started as a hackathon build and left with an award.
Clarity beats fake complexity.
A site should reward the second click.
Tools should feel intentional, not bloated.
Taste matters almost as much as function.
Building AutoDirector — brief in, finished film out.
Keeping it web-only, with every render running in the cloud.
Building Otto, a Mac coding agent that is not an IDE.
Moved this site off a Raspberry Pi and onto Cloudflare.
Realtime, AI, interfaces — or something you can't categorize yet. If it's real, I want to see it.
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