Some of this started as side-project curiosity. Some came from real operator friction. The common thread is simple: define the shape, use the agent well, review hard, and ship something inspectable.
These are the current proof points for AI-assisted shipping: actual tools, public code, live demos, and clear boundaries.
A free, open-source disk-space visualizer for Windows. Built for fast answers without installers, telemetry, or licensing fine print.
An open-source broker and protocol for scoped agent-to-agent collaboration without handing over memory, email, contacts, or local files.
Classic logic and probability puzzles rebuilt as playable browser scenes. Read the setup, try the move, then reveal the reasoning.
The public repos show the style. A lot of the real leverage lives inside production environments: access reviews, vulnerability triage, ticket automation, operations APIs, spend tracking, and VM workflows.
The writing is where I can talk about the pattern without exposing someone else’s environment.
Small utilities and learning pages for the moments when installing something would be sillier than just opening a tab.
About fifty browser-based puzzles, drag-and-drop challenges, and debuggers for systems and security topics.
About eighty single-purpose tools: converters, decoders, checkers, simulators, and visualizers.