Things I've built, and still maintain

A spearfishing arcade game that runs in a browser tab. Two modes share one ocean: One Breath is a single-button dive where the only thing you control is rhythm, and Open Water hands you two axes of movement, a speargun, boat traffic overhead, and an air supply that is very much finite.

A puzzle game about permissions, firewalls, and the consequences of clicking “approve.” You are the only DevOps engineer at snackstack inc. Coworkers want access now, a botnet is knocking, and on day five an attacker walks the graph of exactly what you granted — nothing more, nothing less.

The whole thing presents as a fake operating system: draggable windows, a taskbar, a terminal, and a status bar of live scores. There is deliberately no network map, because nobody gets a god-view of their own infrastructure. You reconstruct the topology with ssh, tcpdump and /etc/hosts.

A WordPress plugin that turns any site into an MCP server, so an AI assistant — Claude, Cursor, Windsurf — can read and build the site directly instead of through a pile of bespoke glue. It's builder-agnostic by design: rather than targeting one page builder, it detects and speaks to nine of them.

A cloud email marketing platform. Users build lists, design templates, send campaigns and read the metrics that come back — the deliverability and reporting plumbing underneath it is the part nobody sees and everybody depends on.

A best-in-class live CSS editor for Chrome, Edge and other Chromium browsers. Amino started as my first exploration into extensions, grew up alongside a designer I partnered with, and now sits at 30k+ active installs on the Chrome Web Store alone.

An elegant way to build color palettes on the fly, straight from any page you're looking at. Same partnership that built Amino, and it's earned 10k+ installs and a steady 4.8-star rating.