Building software, learning C, and directing AI.
A local, offline Arduino circuit simulator. Drag components onto a canvas, wire them up, write a sketch, and run it on a simulated AVR chip.
I wanted a circuit simulator that was local, offline, free, and polished. That gap didn't exist, so I built one.
A LAN file-transfer CLI. The receiver shows the file name, size, and BLAKE3 hash, then waits for confirmation before writing anything.
I used LocalSend for a while, but its UI and discovery were finicky. I wanted something minimal that did the same job.
A recursive WebP-to-PNG converter. Give it a directory, and it converts every valid .webp file it finds, moving originals to ~/.webptrashed.
Downloading WebP files for slide shows was a recurring pain, so I built a small CLI to batch-convert them.
I'm a 10th-grade IT student who's been interested in technical things like software development since I was 10. I started actually making software around the start of 9th grade, beginning with Python. Right now I'm working on getting better at C and at directing AI so I can build better software, faster.