The ones I keep going back to
Three things I actually use

Star project · 01
Activity Tracker
Find out where your day went, without telling anyone.
A Windows desktop tracker. It watches which window has focus, counts keystrokes and clicks, and works out when you were actually in deep work. Everything it measures stays on your machine. It never records content, only that something happened.
- Foreground window monitoring in real time
- Deep work session detection and a focus score
- A 52 week focus calendar, achievements and distraction limits
- Tauri v2
- React 19
- Rust
- SQLite

Star project · 02
Shot Kit
A screenshot editor that never uploads your screenshot.
Wrap a screenshot in a styled window, drop it on a gradient, annotate it, and export at whatever size the platform wants. The whole thing runs in your browser. Nothing gets sent anywhere.
- 13 social presets plus custom dimensions
- 24 curated gradients, solid colours or image backgrounds
- Five window styles: browser, code editor, settings, plain
- Next.js 15
- React 19
- Konva
- Client-side

Star project · 03
Does This Idea Exist
Check whether the thing you're about to build already shipped.
A startup directory that checks itself. Entries get seeded from a repo or a URL, profiled by an LLM, then approved by a human. Every week it re-checks whether they're still alive. Three failed checks and an entry is marked dead.
- Client-side fuzzy search with category, year and status filters
- Seed an entry from a GitHub repo or a website via LLM profiling
- Weekly automated liveness checks behind a human approval gate
- FastAPI
- Next.js 16
- SQLite
- Fuse.js
Latest release
Export GoHighLevel workflows as JSON
GoHighLevel won't let you export a workflow, so I built the thing that does: every node, trigger and setting of whatever workflow you have open, saved as clean JSON for backup, audits and version history. Free to try, $19.99 once.
Freelance work
Or have the workflows built for you
I take GoHighLevel work directly: workflow builds, audits of automations that quietly stopped firing, funnels, and the integrations the platform doesn't reach on its own. Scoped and quoted at a fixed figure before anything starts.
The workshop
Every animation here is a documented part
The roll buttons, the marquee, the scroll-scrubbed hero, the day to night sky. Each one is a small component I can reuse. They live on one page so I can see them all at once.
Open the motion lab→Come poke around the code
Everything is public and MIT-ish. Fork it, break it, tell me what I've got wrong.