Projects

The DIY solar toolkit for Oregon homeowners: education, rate tooling, and open-source Home Assistant integrations shipped through HACS.

A personal inventory and peer-to-peer lending app. Point your camera at a shelf and it catalogs what it sees, then lend things to friends with a one-time link.

A map-driven guide to safer bike parking in Portland, scoring each spot by theft risk and visibility. Started as a two-person hackathon build, grew into a public map plus an admin moderation portal.

A .NET investment-portfolio analyzer that imports brokerage statements and computes positions, realized gains, and performance. Co-built with another engineer; I own the financial-correctness core and the launch infrastructure.

An open-source macOS menu-bar app that builds, signs, and serves an iOS app over your private network. Any iPhone installs it from Safari in about ten seconds.

The open-source Astro publishing framework that powers every site in this portfolio, and several outside it. Content collections, MDX, Cloudflare deployment, and a mobile PWA editor.

Self-hosted GPU-accelerated media transcoder. Single Go binary, clean React admin panel, no Docker, no subscriptions. Built entirely by agents from a voice interview.

I replaced a paid ticketing service by forking open-source Plane: re-enabled what I needed, added a REST API for work-item relations, and cut over to self-hosted production.

A single-binary CLI that drives multiple AI coding agents through a deterministic plan, implement, review, ship workflow backed by a ticket system. Cut the cost of agent-driven work by roughly 10x.

A personal operating system powered by AI. Repeatable workflows turn raw daily input (voice memos, notes, decisions) into organized, actionable output. Runs daily.

Your life, searchable, starting with your voice. Tap, talk, and AI surfaces what matters: what's due, what's done, what's slipping. End-to-end encrypted. Rejog is the umbrella brand; the first shipped product is Rejog Stash.

AI-powered photo curation: from camera-roll chaos to a clean, self-hosted gallery. The next chapter of a 25-year-old project that started before Flickr existed.