// open source
The work worth your time.
I've got 100-plus public repos. Most are experiments or learning projects, so instead of dumping the lot, here are the ones worth a look — picked by reading the code, not the README.
// AI & Machine Learning
2LLM gateways, a couple of agents, and a GPT built from the ground up.
// Backend & Systems
5APIs, services, and a benchmark or two run to settle an argument.
click vs elastic
I loaded 10M rows into ClickHouse and Elasticsearch three ways each, just to see what’s actually faster.
agentMode
Caches a subreddit and gives you AI summaries of it, with links back to the posts they came from.
status pulse backend
A status-page API built for multiple tenants — roles, auth, and live updates over websockets.
stumble backend
The backend for a dating app: matching, chat, notifications and cron jobs, on Redis and Prisma.
productivity backend
1A Go API for tracking habits — streaks, frequency targets, and a bit of performance logging.
// Developer Tools
3Small tools I built mostly because the friction was bugging me.
port whisperer
A port scanner in Rust that also figures out what framework is running and notices Docker.
agent resume
1Chains AI coding agents so when one hits a rate limit, the next one quietly takes over.
sql table viewer
A SQL scratchpad in the browser — Monaco editor, and tables that stay smooth past 50k rows.
// Products & Apps
1Things I shipped and actually use.
That's the good stuff.
Another 88+ repos — experiments, half-built ideas and old contest solutions — are on GitHub if you feel like digging.