A playable show
Second Brain
Every note a company has ever written, drawn as a map you can search, drag and zoom. Then a switch: ask the same question with the memory off and with it on.
$ ls ./demos
Things you can actually click.
These are working pages, not pictures of working pages. Open any one of them and it does the thing it says, in your browser, right now.
$ ls ~/live --real
Things I have built
# real builds, out in the world, with real people using them. Nothing in this group is a demo. The green dot marks a system that runs on its own.
Little Souls · Soul Readings
Someone pays, and the whole thing is written, drawn and sent without anyone touching it.
Open Little Souls (opens in a new tab)
Little Souls · Pawtraits
Framed pet art. Every order is made, printed and posted without anyone picking it up.
Open Pawtraits (opens in a new tab)
Patrol Mania
A used-parts shop the owner runs by typing to it, instead of clicking round a back office.
Open Patrol Mania (opens in a new tab)
Extension IQ
Tells a homeowner if their extension is allowed, and what it would cost, without ringing anyone.
Open Extension IQ (opens in a new tab)
The engine
Five jobs my own computer does on its own, every day. The panel is a drawing of them, not a live feed. Pick one and watch it work.
Watch one run
$ ls ./demos --playable
Things you can play with
# seven pages I built so you can feel a thing before you buy one. None of these is a client, and none of them is running a real business. Works for real means the page genuinely does the job in front of you. A playable show means you can press the buttons but the result is drawn, not worked out. Design concept means it is a proposal, for nobody. Each card says exactly what it is underneath.
Design concept
Turbo Tyres
A mobile tyre fitter's website. A giant tyre turns as you scroll, and you pick your size and get the price of the job in front of you.
Works for real
Overshare
Drag in any photo off your phone. It reads the hidden data inside and tells you where it was taken, when, and on what. Then it hands you back a clean copy.
A playable show
Approval
Your phone buzzes with a finished post. Tap approve and it lands on five accounts. Tap reject and it writes a different one, then buzzes again.
A playable show
Swarm
Type any question and watch it split eight ways, run all at once, check each other's answers, then fold back into one. A grey bar shows one worker doing the same job alone.
A playable show
Shop Listing
Drop in a photo of a product and get a finished shop listing back: title, description, thirteen tags with live character counts, and a suggested price. Flip between an Etsy shape and a Shopify shape.
A playable show
Life OS
A whole operating system for one person: money, training, missions, streaks, dreams, and an advisor that types you a daily briefing quoting the numbers off the other screens.
$ tail -f ./building
Currently building
# half-finished things, shown on purpose. Nothing here has a link yet, because there is nothing worth clicking.
Social Web
running · nothing to look at yet
My own posting tool. The machine that does the posting is built and has been running on my own computer since 2 July 2026 without stopping. The screen you would look at is still being drawn, so there is nothing to click yet.
read off my own server on 25 July 2026
$ ./contact
Want one of these, but yours?
# tell me the job in one message. We talk for twenty minutes, then I come back with what it would take and what it would cost. That part is free.
Built by one person. The same person who answers when you message.