Selected work.

Markview.app was a quick developer-tool experiment around turning markdown files into something easier to browse live. The focus was simple navigation, multiple viewing modes, and a lightweight terminal feel.

WebStage was one of those quick naming-and-positioning experiments where the landing page carried most of the idea. The work was mostly about headline framing, product pacing, and getting to a believable first impression fast.

Capvera was a product-marketing exercise built around a sharper, more editorial pitch for real-estate investors. I used it to explore device-led layout, product framing, and a more polished landing page rhythm. A build a SwiftUI prototype.

Gitsanity was a quick product concept for making Git history feel more useful to teams. I treated it as a showcase page for the idea rather than a deep build, with most of the work going into framing the insights clearly.

JSONToApp was a fast prototype around making structured data feel more visual at a glance. The idea was to drop in JSON and get a usable admin-style interface without building one by hand.

AI Rename was a small utility experiment around taking messy file names and making them easier to clean up in bulk. The value was in the simplicity: preview better names, keep control, and make the interaction obvious.

First Report of Injury was a practical workflow experiment built around clarity more than brand polish. I used it to test how a long reporting form could feel calmer, more guided, and easier to complete.

Wild Hogs Geneva Chapter was a website for a roadtrip with friends. It pulled together the itinerary, maps, costs, and a few playful details so everything for the trip lived in one place.

Geneva House was an exercise in mood, pacing, and destination storytelling. I used it to explore how a small hospitality site could feel atmospheric without turning into a heavy booking flow.