projects

There is something deeply satisfying about a piece of software that runs quietly in the background, makes genuinely useful decisions on your behalf, and then sends you a little email at one in the morning to explain exactly what it did and why.

There is a special kind of fatigue that comes with fitness apps. FORGE is genuinely refreshing — it feels less like a nagging personal trainer and more like a game you actually want to open.

There is something satisfying about software that has a clear sense of what it wants to be. getit covers the things people actually need — tasks, mood, sleep planning — with real care and nothing extra.

There is something uniquely frustrating about having a brain full of useful information and nowhere sensible to put it. The Knowledgebase sets out to fix that, with a level of polish that feels remarkable for a personal project.

It is rare that a piece of homelab software makes you sit back and think: yes, this is exactly what I needed and did not know how to ask for. nullobjRMM manages that.

It's a strange kind of relief when a tool you built out of frustration actually starts pulling its weight. Vault is a lean crypto tracker built from scratch with one job — tell you what your portfolio is doing, and nudge you when something's worth noticing.

There is something quietly brilliant about a piece of software that makes you want to sit down and study on a Wednesday evening when you could be doing absolutely anything else. Leveled is not that. Leveled is something else entirely.