Things I'm
building.
A short list on purpose. These are the projects I'm actually putting my time into right now — each one opens into a real product brief. Status badges are honest, not aspirational.
An AI assistant that helps people navigate life's hidden dependencies — the moves, registrations, insurance calls, and follow-ups that used to just get handled. My main focus right now.
Hi, Dad — turning overwhelming adulthood into calm, step-by-step systems.
Adulthood doesn't come with instructions. Most people have no structured system for managing life's operational complexity — they just react, forget, or miss deadlines. There's no calm, knowledgeable presence walking you through what actually needs to happen, and in what order.
Hi, Dad maps the hidden dependencies inside life's most overwhelming moments — moving, vehicle registrations, insurance, homeownership — and breaks them into emotionally digestible, step-by-step systems. The AI does the sequencing and the remembering, so you can just do the next thing.
- Dependency mapping for major life events, not just flat to-do lists
- Task extraction and prioritization — the right step at the right time
- Conversational, low-cognitive-load UX that feels like a knowledgeable guide
- Onboarding that meets you at whatever life event you're in the middle of
In active development — this is where most of my building time goes. I'm designing the workflows and prompt architecture in public and opening an early-access list. Sign up for early access →
Turns fitness and nutrition chaos into a structured decision system. Maps my saved recipes to daily macro goals so I stop guessing and just eat. Built for myself first — still the one I use every day.
Meal Planner — stop deciding what to eat three times a day.
Hitting nutrition goals isn't a knowledge problem, it's a decision-fatigue problem. You save recipes you love, you know your macro targets, and then every single day you still have to do the mental math of which meals actually fit. Most people give up in the gap between "I know what I should eat" and "I've decided what I'm eating."
A small personal system that treats meal planning as a matching problem instead of a willpower problem. Import the recipes I already like, define the day's macro goals, and let AI assemble combinations that hit the targets — so the decision is already made by the time I'm hungry.
- Recipe import from the meals I actually cook
- Macro matching against daily protein / calorie goals
- Claude-powered suggestions that respect what's already in rotation
- Built lean, for a real user of one — me — before anyone else
Live and in daily personal use. It's the quiet workhorse of the portfolio — not flashy, but it earns its keep every day. Broader access is a maybe, not a promise.
The layer underneath everything else — a single, AI-native system for turning scattered ideas into structured plans and structured plans into execution. The thing all my other experiments keep pointing toward.
AI-Native Personal OS — scattered ideas in, structured systems out.
My ideas don't arrive as tidy projects — they arrive scattered, across notes apps, voice memos, and half-finished docs. Every tool I've tried makes me do the translation work by hand: turning a raw idea into a structure, and a structure into something that actually gets executed. The friction lives in the handoffs.
A personal operating system designed AI-first from the ground up, not an AI feature bolted onto an old productivity app. It's built around one flow I keep sketching on whiteboards: scattered ideas → structured systems → AI-native execution → something that feels real. The OS owns the messy middle so I can stay in the thinking and the building.
- Capture anywhere, structure automatically — the OS does the sorting
- Idea-to-system translation, so a thought becomes a plan without busywork
- AI-native execution: agents and prompt systems wired into the workflow, not beside it
- A single map of everything in motion, instead of ten disconnected tools
In design. Not shippable yet — hence the Coming Soon badge. For now, the clearest artifact is the one-page diagram of the flow, which you can grab from the homepage or the diagrams strip below.
Building something too?
I like comparing notes more than I like pitching.
The one-page map I use to turn scattered ideas into structured, AI-native systems — the flow underneath everything I'm building.
How an idea becomes a shipped product when AI is wired into every step of the build — from raw concept to launch.