Projects
Small, sharp tools. Usually for a problem I already have. None of it is a product. Just what I reach for.
A Chrome extension that actually rejects cookie pop-ups.
Most blockers just hide the banner, which leaves the consent unanswered or quietly accepted. This one clicks reject, and shows its work on each site. Pre-launch.
A push-to-talk dictation app for the Mac. It learns how I write.
Dictation gets the words right and the voice wrong. Murmur measures how I actually write, on device, and hands any assistant a Voice Card so it stops sounding like an assistant.
A desktop SEO crawler. No licence gate, no URL cap, no telemetry.
The crawl is the easy part. The gating is the product. So I built the crawler and stopped there, and the data stays on my machine.
A content engine for one persona. Research through to a finished draft.
It researches the topic, writes the script, then builds the slides, the voice and the video. What lands is a scheduled draft. I still press publish myself.
Multi-layer competitive analysis of SaaS products, run locally.
A bench that works through a product and its rivals in layers, then exports what it found. Built because doing this by hand kept eating whole days.
Find everything a brand has online, then draw the graph.
Passive recon first. Certificate transparency, DNS, ASN. Then it resolves, probes and crawls the architecture, reusing the Wellington Crawler engine. What comes out is an entity graph you can actually navigate.
A self-hosted Keyword Insights. SERP overlap, plus the economics per cluster.
Clusters keywords by how much their SERPs actually overlap, then works out what each cluster is worth. Runs in Docker on my own machine instead of on a subscription.
Screen and camera recording, self-hosted. The record to link loop, no pricing gate.
Hit record, get a link. Transcript and chapters come with it. Same loop as Loom, running on my own server.
What something actually costs to land in Hong Kong.
Compares shops across the world on true landed cost, not the sticker price. It keeps its own history per item, so it only speaks up when a low is genuine.
A ritual timekeeper for the iPhone and Watch.
Set the sequence once, then follow it from the wrist. Built for the gym, where I would rather not reach for a phone between sets.
A bench for research swarms.
Runs CrewAI agents at a research question and saves every run. The growing pile of saved output is the point, not any single answer.