Wedding · Print · Client work
BatchCards
Personalized wedding thank-you cards — paste a guest list, pick a style, print. Every card unique, no spreadsheet gymnastics.
Visit the site ↗Shipped work
Portfolio
Real products, in real hands. Each one built for a specific need and shipped to people who use it.
Data · 437 cultivars · Explorer
Bloom
A wedding-flower explorer — 437 cultivars filtered by season, region, color, and role. The kind of tool a florist actually keeps open.
Visit the site ↗
On the bench now
Workshop
What's under the tools right now. Half-built, honestly labeled.
In progress
The Family Archive
Digitized a family history of more than a thousand pages — scanned binders read by vision models, then matched and reconciled into a living archive. Now on the final confirmation pass, double-checking every record by hand before it goes out to the family.
In progress
Reckon
Local-first personal insurance tool. Turns your policies and EOBs into a queryable command line so you can see what you actually owe, what a bill should cost, and how close you are to hitting your deductible.
Python · SQLite · Ollama
About
I'm not going to be the most experienced person you talk to. What I'll be is the one who doesn't put it down.
I was in Australia when my grandfather had a stroke. I'd gotten there on a rugby nomination, four months into a season, mostly because I'd always wanted to go somewhere and never had. I came home mid-season with nothing, moved back in with my parents, took a job as a behavior tech ten days later, and three months after that moved out to Francesville to take care of him full time.
Caregiving is logistics. It's a hundred small things that hold only as long as somebody is holding them, and I was the somebody. So I started building tools to keep them held. I had no idea how. I learned the way I'd learned rugby, which is to say I walked on knowing nothing, was bad at it in public for a while, and stayed anyway.
Since then I've mostly built according to the problem in front of me. I asked a friend to name one thing software could fix for her. She told me, so I built her a flower database, four hundred cultivars sortable by season and color and role. I built a system that prints a personalized thank-you card for every guest on a wedding list.
Just started an MBA, AI concentration. A thing that works and a thing that pays are not the same thing, and I want to be good at both.
A puppy named Rue, asleep on top of the desk.
And the archive. My family's history sat in binders, handwritten by people who are gone. I've digitized thousands of pages and built a pipeline to pull the names and dates off them. Now I'm doing the last pass by hand, checking every record against the original scan. Nothing goes out that I haven't looked at myself. When it's right it goes up as a site the whole family can search.
