What I do
I design and build web tools — the kind you can open in a browser and start using in seconds. Some teach a skill, like StockTrainer, which trains you to read stock charts, or Math Drill, a game that makes mental math genuinely fun. Others track what's happening in the world: PulsePoint briefs the day's biggest trends, Before They Went Viral spots early signals before they blow up, and ResellFinder hunts down profitable flips. And some are just fun ideas brought to life, like Voicegrams, which turns a voice recording into a real postcard.
Everything on this site is live and free to try. I build things I wish existed, then I put them on the internet for anyone to use.
How I work
Every project follows the same loop:
- Notice — I run into something I wish existed: a better way to learn charts, a faster way to catch trends, a fun gift idea.
- Build — I design and code the whole thing myself, from the first sketch to the finished page.
- Ship — I put it live, use it myself, and keep improving it based on what works and what doesn't.
I care about things feeling fast, clear, and genuinely useful. If a project doesn't teach you something or save you time, it doesn't make the cut.
Why I build in public
Building on the open internet keeps me honest. Real users find the bugs I miss, suggest features I'd never think of, and tell me when something isn't clear. Every project on the projects page is better because someone tried it and told me what they thought.
It also keeps a record of how far I've come. My first projects were rough. The current ones aren't. That's the whole point — keep building, keep shipping, keep getting better.
What's next
More tools, more experiments, and deeper versions of the projects people use most. I'm especially interested in anything that helps people learn faster — whether that's markets, math, or spotting the next big thing before everyone else.
If you have an idea for something I should build, or you found a bug in something I already shipped, I'd love to hear from you.