
I wanted a morning scroll that did not ruin the morning
A daily anti-doomscroll feed that learns which kinds of good news are actually interesting to you.
Field notes from shipping too many things
I have too many ideas. Hermes made that a throughput problem. These are the useful survivors, the expensive mistakes, and the weird ones that got deployed anyway.
No pitch-deck mythology. No pretending every prototype became a company.

Current archive

A daily anti-doomscroll feed that learns which kinds of good news are actually interesting to you.

A weekly local-events guide built around one opinionated answer to a messy question: what should we actually do tonight?

A destructible physical memory capsule, and a product story where the irreversible act is the interface.

A product concept for a swipeable feed of real business case studies, designed to turn idle scrolling into pattern recognition.

An overhead projector concept that puts the dealer, blinds, timer, and seat labels directly on the felt.

A whole-house moving sale became an inventory system, public catalogue, request list, and tiny operations platform.

A prompt compiler became a private build system that starts with the real repository, runs a bounded implementation, and demands rendered evidence.

One custom conversion page, a fixed price, and a written start time turned a vague service into a product with edges.

A personal gift radar combines dates, shipping time, budget, taste, and gift history so the reminder arrives with a useful shortlist.

A space-creature game idea became a production reference for the loop, life stages, food chain, invaders, stations, loot, and art rules.

A commitment becomes a wallpaper, placing the thing I said mattered on the screen I already see all day.

A Windows-first desktop experiment turns one global hotkey into recording, transcription, a contextual answer, and spoken playback.