Not everything ships as a case study
FreelanceCFO and TrustLens get the polished write-ups. These didn't, but they're just as real. Some finished, some abandoned mid-sprint, one running quietly in production for an audience of four.
A personal document memory system. Upload something, it gets OCR’d and read, and later I can just ask about it instead of digging through folders trying to remember what I named the file.
Design language is warm charcoal with an amber accent and parchment surfaces, closer to Arc Browser and Apple Notes than a typical dashboard.
A GitHub App that looks at a release before it ships and hands back a verdict: approve, review, block, or unavailable, posted straight into GitHub's own Check Results instead of a separate dashboard.
Previously called LaunchGate. Before writing any code I put together a full 12-document spec suite, written so an AI coding assistant could pick it up and actually build from it.
A tracker for scholarships, competitions and programs, so application deadlines stop living across seventeen browser tabs and a sticky note I'll definitely lose.
Built for my own applications first.
A bhajan app for my grandparents. One shloka a day on a rotating card, a circular artwork player with a gold halo animation around it, dark glassmorphism throughout.
Smallest audience of anything on this page. Also the one I'd least want to take down.
A single-file HTML chat room, built for four friends because a group chat between us didn't need anything bigger than one page and a realtime table.
Still running. No plans to ever turn this into a product.
A page that fingerprints you and roasts the result. It reads your GPU, installed fonts, screen geometry, timezone and battery straight out of your browser, types the dossier out like a terminal, then names your device, or admits it can't and dares you to email it about it.
Every signal it uses was already sitting in the open, handed to every page you load. Nothing is transmitted; there's no server behind it to transmit to. When the signals don't add up it prints UNIDENTIFIED rather than inventing a device, which happens more often than the bragging suggests.
Let it read your browser