Reducing friction.
Less tapping. Less thinking. Less fighting with software.
I'm interested in software that gets out of the way.
I like building tools that reduce the number of things people have to click, remember, configure, or think about just to get something done.
AI-powered life management without the productivity-app overhead.
Romi is designed to turn thoughts and everyday chaos into useful structure.
It brings together tasks, routines, goals, calendars, notes, and other parts of life while trying to keep the interaction as natural as possible.
The goal isn't to give people another dashboard to maintain.
It's to make managing life require less effort in the first place.
A local-first knowledge platform built around ownership.
Habitat treats knowledge as files rather than something trapped inside a proprietary cloud database.
Notes are self-contained, customizable, and stored locally, giving users control over their data while keeping the experience fast and flexible.
A collection of smaller tools, experiments, and apps I've built along the way.
Tiny offline to-do list for the macOS menu bar.
Simple enough that you'll actually use it.
A macOS text expander with scripting, variables, and automation.
Turn repetitive typing and actions into simple shortcuts.
A Markdown editor focused on clean output.
Write with rich Markdown and turn it into clean, readable plain text.
Extract individual layers from SVG files.
Useful when you need to separate an SVG without opening Illustrator and questioning your life choices.
More weird little apps are always on the way.
I work across web, desktop, mobile, backend, and whatever else the current project decides to require.
And probably a few technologies I forgot to put here.
Just a guy with a laptop.
If any of my projects helped you, consider leaving a ⭐