When I need a tool that doesn’t exist or costs way too much, I just build it. Every app here started as a real annoyance in my own workflow, solved by vibe-coding with AI.
The scooter and phone sync by themselves. No extra hardware needed.
The problem
The official GT60 app is very basic — it doesn't show how far you rode, keep a ride history, or tell you how many kilometres are left on the battery. Riders end up counting kilometres by hand and guessing whether the charge will last the trip.
Your Android phone, on your Mac. Free.
The problem
I work on a Mac all day, but my phone is Android. Every notification, photo and copied link meant picking up the phone and breaking focus. The Mac and Android simply don't work together the way an iPhone does.
Every project. Every file. One place.
The problem
My projects were scattered across Downloads, the Desktop, Documents and old external drives, in folders called final-v2 and project-new. I lost time searching, opened the wrong copy, and more than once lost the logins that belonged to a project.
Command a VPS, apps and APIs from one chat on your phone.
Self-hosted email warmup with AI-written conversations. $0 a month.
Keyword research from live search data, not stale databases.
A phone-first tracker for project income, dues and spending.
From my old notebooks & pitches
Long before I had a team or AI coding tools, I used to sketch inventions, write concept docs, and pitch wild ideas to my professors just to share how we could solve everyday problems. Here are a few straight from my unorganized archive.
High school notebook sketch
Imagining cloud computing before I even knew the term existed.
Back in 2017, I had never heard the phrase "cloud computing." I just kept wondering why phones and budget devices had to lag and drain their batteries doing heavy work. So I drew up a diagram called Virtual Work Station: a phone sends heavy data wirelessly to a high-spec remote computer, that machine crunches everything, and sends the finished result right back. Only later did I realize the tech world already had a name for my sketch.
Hardware thought experiment
An Arduino shoe insole that communicates silently through vibration zones.
A playful hardware concept from my student days: I wondered how you could send simple signals without a screen or sound. I designed a diagram for a shoe insole wired to an Arduino wireless circuit and four tiny vibration motors at the left and right toe and heel, mapped to A, B, C, and D, triggered from a smartphone. I never built it, of course, but designing the circuit got me hooked on how software can talk to the physical world.
1st-year university pitch to my professor
A search-to-light physical rack so pharmacies and stores never lose an item.
In my first year at Green University, I pitched an idea called Smart Shelf to my professor. Pharmacies and shops waste so much time digging through hundreds of tiny drawers. My design paired a physical shelf grid (labeled A-0001, B-0002, and so on) with LED indicators and a laptop search app. Type a medicine name on the computer, and the exact drawer lights up right in front of you.
System concept & proposal
Using phone gyroscopes to crowdsource potholes and broken roads in 3D.
Google Maps is great for 2D routes and live traffic, but it never warns you if the road ahead is full of potholes or unmarked speed breakers. I planned a system that works just like traffic detection: when multiple cars hit the same bad stretch, their phone gyroscopes register the exact same shock spike. By combining those readings across drivers, the map renders road quality in 3D, coloring smooth roads green and broken stretches red.
Figma prototype & AI concept doc
Three everyday AI apps I designed in Figma when LLMs first took off.
Right after shipping my first AI plugin in 2023, I designed an app concept in Figma called Gentop. It combined three daily helpers I wished I had: an AI Outfit Picker that checks the local weather, your day’s schedule, and your style to pick what to wear; a plain-language song lyrics explainer; and a food ingredient chatbot that checks product labels against your personal health conditions.
Alongside my own tools, I plan and lead products for clients. A few of them:
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