I build software that keeps running after I walk away.

A Chrome extension that records what you do in the browser and turns it into a finished step-by-step guide: annotated screenshots, smart redaction of sensitive fields, exports to Word, HTML, PDF, Markdown, GIF and MP4. Local-first, no accounts, no telemetry. A Windows desktop app records any application the same way.

It now speaks to AI agents. Every workflow exports as documented JSON with a published schema, can POST straight to your own endpoint, and the bring-your-own-AI layer works with OpenAI-compatible APIs, Anthropic, or fully local models through Ollama and LM Studio, so an agent can read, rewrite or generate guides without your screenshots ever leaving your machine.

Booking, payments and operations for a Palestinian pop-up restaurant in Dublin. Guests pick a table on a live floor map, choose their meals and pay with Stripe. Two people trying to book the same table at the same second was the bug that taught me the most: pending reservations now block tables immediately, expire after ten minutes, and a countdown keeps the guest honest.

Around it: an admin dashboard with CSV export, complimentary VIP bookings, a contact and catering pipeline, newsletter capture, a feedback and photo-sharing page that lands in Google Drive, and a switch that turns the whole site from a dining event into a market stall.

Office sweepstakes for the World Cup and beyond. Create a pool, add players, draw teams fairly across tiers so nobody gets four minnows, then watch the leaderboard update itself as results come in. Group points, knockout progression, underdog bonuses, tiebreakers and a prize table, all computed from live match data synced every five minutes.