Personal code
Personal projects I pick up when time and curiosity line up. Some are prototypes, some are small completed jokes, and all of them exist because the underlying system interested me.
In development
A logistics and automation sim set in a modern-fantasy world, where progression runs from doing everything by hand to full automation. Built on the same data-registry pattern as Business Cards, with an in-game 3D-printer mechanic.
In development
A browser incremental I designed and built around one recursion: more compute → more mind → more reach. A small office model wakes up wanting only to expand, and the game is a compounding stack of independent systems — work vs. research, spread, factory flow-graphs — wired together by a few shared currencies. A hidden two-axis path space reads your choices (never a visible slider) and resolves to one of four authored endings. Inspired by Manna and Universal Paperclips.
Complete
A standing Friday game for my friend group. One person is the poster; the app lives on their phone, and everyone else has to watch Bluesky and wait. When they post, it's one of three things: the real SNL clip of Daniel Craig announcing 'Ladies and Gentlemen… The Weekend,' a decoy that looks identical but links to the wrong video, or 'Surprise Me,' a coin flip between the two. First person to catch it and share the link in the group chat wins the week. Under the bit it's a real Bluesky integration over the AT Protocol: full auth, token refresh, and rich embeds.
A card-game prototype whose real purpose is a data-driven modding system: composable effects, typed resources, and a mod-loaded base deck.
A firehose watcher that catches the weekly Daniel Craig clip the second it's posted and copies the link to my clipboard before the group chat beats me to it.