A few products I care about, followed by the weekend experiments that got slightly out of hand.
A self-hostable deployment platform: push code, get a URL, keep the server. I’m building the Go control plane that coordinates isolated Docker builds, GitHub preview deployments, Caddy routing and TLS, live logs, rollbacks, and a CLI. The happy path looks simple because the machinery underneath is not.
A spaced-repetition tool for software engineers who have solved the same binary-search problem three times and would prefer not to make it four. It schedules LeetCode problems and algorithm concepts based on recall, with a Chrome extension for quick capture and optional AI-generated hints.
A small, self-hosted web analytics platform with a Go backend, React dashboard, and TypeScript SDK. Iris tracks useful things like pages, referrers, sessions, and web vitals without cookies or a permanent visitor profile. This site is also its testing ground, which feels appropriately recursive.
Smaller tools for learning a stack, fixing an oddly specific annoyance, or finding out whether an idea survives Sunday evening.
A local-first Reddit research pipeline using Go, DuckDB, and reproducible evidence exports.
A macOS posture companion that uses AirPods motion data, because apparently my headphones can judge how I sit.
A private preference layer that helps coding agents remember how you like to work.
A local-first study companion that turns course evidence into durable notes and Anki exports.