Everything I have built, sorted by the kind of system it is and the industry it lived in.
One API across a fragmented carrier landscape — volume that spikes hard at peak season.
Warehouse and ops teams get labels and rates without fighting carrier APIs by hand.
Hundreds of thousands of labels/day · 1M+ API requests/day · 100+ carrier integrations
Conditional automation operators can shape without waiting on an engineer.
Ops and product teams change behavior in production without a deploy for every exception.
Training tools for legal counsel — progression and materials that stick.
Legal counsel get structured training instead of a pile of documents.
Domain calculators where the math has to be right — and usable in an office.
Staff get answers without rebuilding spreadsheets for every client scenario.
Training tracks inside sales platforms — unlock, progress, and completion.
Reps could see what to learn next instead of hunting slide decks.
Module progression for Ascend EQ learners — unlocked next steps, locked later ones.
Learners can see where they are and what comes next.
Made the case against leadership’s preference to stay on Mithril — then led the conversion.
Product teams shipped faster on a stack that stopped fighting them.
Company-wide UI platform · 10+ engineers · leadership initially said no
Not a component library — the platform layer the whole company’s apps built on.
Every product team built on one platform instead of reinventing forms, auth, and i18n.
Owned the UI platform layer company-wide
Real-time director tool that made canary deploys observable and safe.
Engineers could watch canaries and ship with eyes open instead of hoping.
Websocket-based deploy tooling for microservices
Built ahead of the roadmap on my own time — so the capability existed when the business asked.
The business got cartonization ready when they asked — not months later.
Live commercial SaaS — including a real-time multiplayer gaming system for guest experiences.
Hosts get interactive guest experiences without forcing an app download.
CTO-level architecture and POCs for a street-corner automated grocery kiosk.
A small team had a coherent architecture and working proofs instead of vaporware.
Large CRM and admin platforms for direct sales — funnels, training, follow-up, purchase.
Sales orgs ran training through purchase in one system instead of duct-taped tools.
CMS platforms so non-engineers could publish without breaking the product.
Teams updated content without waiting on an engineering ticket for every change.
Typeform-style builder for patients: logic, pagination, check-in flows.
Patients finish intake; clinics stop reinventing every form.
Online journaling with SMS/MMS-to-entry and email-to-entry pipelines.
People journal without opening an app — a text or email becomes an entry.
Invoice sending, document signing, and schedule reminders for a construction business.
The office gets invoices signed and reminders sent without babysitting every document.
Booking and scheduling for an RV business — mobile-friendly from the start.
Guests book without phone tag; the business captures reservations cleanly.
Tools for running a youth music festival — not just a brochure site.
Organizers run festival workflows without duct-taping spreadsheets.
Sites to track youth activities and challenges.
Youth and leaders see progress on challenges without losing the human part.
Marketing landing pages and multi-page replicated sites built for conversion.
Reps got personal sites that converted without a redesign every quarter.
Portfolio and brand sites for creatives — including photographer work.
Creatives show their work without fighting their own website.
Slack bot + admin tool for channel appreciations and People & Culture exports.
People & Culture got monthly recognition data without manual tallying.
Audio file → downloadable high-res SVG waveform with a color editor.
Creators get waveforms they can actually drop into designs.