A pile of things I've built for personal use.

Copy-paste content from my phone to the laptop. Open it on the PC, scan the QR code on the phone, and the two browsers stay in sync. Data clears after a few hours of inactivity.

A gallery of some of my art works.

A Vega-Lite-style chart renderer written in Rust and compiled to WASM — no Vega, no canvas, no DOM. Edit a spec and see it rendered side by side against the real Vega-Lite.

An incremental, append-only markdown renderer for LLM output with swappable React and Lit renderers. Committed blocks are parsed and rendered exactly once; only the live tail re-parses each frame.

A hand-built infinite canvas. Pan, zoom, and draw with pen, shapes, and an eraser — no libraries, just the raw 2D context.

A Jupyter-style notebook exploring botanical data from a magical forest. Click Run to simulate cell execution.

Agentic chat for data analysis. Ask questions about 48K IMDB movies — Claude writes SQL, builds a dependency graph of named views, and lets you refresh any computation for a different genre or year range.

A POSIX shell interpreter compiled to WebAssembly, running entirely in your browser. Interactive terminal with a virtual filesystem.

A terminal-style UI component library. Monospace, dark-first, zero dependencies.

A full-screen grid of boxes animated with GSAP. Hover for a proximity glow, click to send a ripple wave across the canvas.

A collaborative campfire story builder. You write, pause, and the narrator picks up the thread.