Six repositories with nobody’s name on the invoice.
These are experiments, not engagements — the things I build when nobody is paying me to. Some stay deliberately small; others grow into products worth showing properly. The captures tell those stories, while the repository telemetry keeps every project honest about its cadence and how recently it moved.
Left edge is today. The stem is elapsed time and the dot is the last push, so a short stem is a repository that is still moving. Colour runs the same night-to-dawn ramp as the contribution grid on the homepage.
Pathway · active today
commits a week across 6 repos
busiest: Pathway, 89.8/wk
0 forks · counted, not chased
An open-source workspace for running coding agents across desktop, web and iOS. Bring your Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok Build or OpenCode subscriptions and manage work on your machine or remotely.
active today
commits a week
A developer file upload and hosting service I am building end to end. Files go to regional S3 storage and out through a CloudFront CDN, with signed uploads and access checks at the edge. Custom sync and billing engines handle accounts, tenant permissions, quotas and usage, and UploadThing-compatible SDKs let existing apps switch over.
no public repository
main codebase
A complete catalogue and quote workflow for a Niterói hardware retailer. I am replacing scattered product discovery and WhatsApp hand-offs with structured search, customer lists, quote carts, multi-location inventory and one operating surface for the team behind it.
active 73d ago
commits a week
An open-source React library for in-app support reports. Users describe the problem and mark up a screenshot in a full-screen editor, and the report arrives with recent console errors and failed network requests attached. The host app's own backend delivers it by email, Slack or signed webhook, with authorisation, rate limits and schema validation on the server.
active 10d ago
commits a week
A personal site built from one typed live-data contract. It turns Git activity, agent usage, project case studies, side-project data and publishing into a measured portfolio with browser and native administration behind it.
active today
commits a week
An end-to-end private party media loop: guests join by QR code, capture from web or the native app, hosts moderate submissions, and approved photos and clips flow into a live slideshow. I built the product across its organiser surface, mobile capture client, real-time backend and private upload pipeline.
active 62d ago
commits a week
An open-source workspace for running coding agents across desktop, web and iOS. Bring your Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok Build or OpenCode subscriptions and manage work on your machine or remotely.
active today
commits a week
An independent product build — the thing I work on when nobody is paying me to. Shipped in public from the first commit, agents in the loop the whole way.
active 73d ago
commits a week
A React library for in-app support reports: users describe a problem, annotate a screenshot, and the host app delivers the report by email, Slack or signed webhook.
active 10d ago
commits a week
This site: a live, typed portfolio that turns Git activity, agent usage, project case studies and personal publishing into one measured view of the work.
active today
commits a week
A small CLI that pulls contribution, repo and agent-session numbers into one deterministic JSON document. It is what feeds every number on this site.
active 84d ago
commits a week
A weekend Swift app for logging what I drank and where. Genuinely useless, entirely enjoyable, and the source of the beer entries further down this site.
active 77d ago
commits a week
Private party photo and video sharing: guests scan a QR code, capture on their phone, and approved moments appear live on the event slideshow.
active 62d ago
commits a week
The rest of the shelf is public too.
20 of 50 public repositories were active in the last 12 months. 6 are written up here — the ones with something to say. The remainder are forks, spikes and half-finished ideas, and they are all on GitHub in the same state I left them.