// PROGRAMS
// interactive simulation — my first AI creation
A 3D wireframe chemical plant you can explore and interact with. This was the very first thing I built with AI — the project that kicked everything off. Pure HTML canvas, no libraries.
[ LAUNCH → ]// interactive simulation
A 3D wireframe cube you can spin, zoom, and resize in real time. Inside, autonomous agents bounce and wander through the space — cats loose in a digital cage. Built from scratch: plain canvas, zero libraries.
[ LAUNCH → ]// event intelligence tool
A weekend event digest for NYC and Central NJ. Pulls from live APIs, scores events by taste, and surfaces the best picks across music, art, and social — filterable by city, category, day, and neighbourhood.
[ OPEN → ]// photo archive
A personal photo archive organised into collections. Browse shoots, trips, and moments — each collection its own window into the archive.
[ OPEN → ]// optical simulation — lens ray tracer
An interactive optical diagram that ray-traces a zoom lens accounting for real lens surface geometry, focal length, aperture, and focus distance. Visualises chromatic dispersion, chief and marginal rays, depth of field, and the thin-lens image plane — all pannable and zoomable in real time.
[ LAUNCH → ]// interactive simulation — 3D geometric portal
A rotating octagon portal sphere rendered entirely on canvas. Drag to spin it in any direction, toggle auto-rotation, and tune the drag sensitivity — a self-contained 3D geometric object with no libraries.
[ LAUNCH → ]// utility tool
A standalone tool for archiving AI conversations to Notion via Make.com. Paste a conversation, hit send — it detects the platform, counts messages and words, and fires the payload to a webhook. No server, no dependencies, just one HTML file.
[ LAUNCH → ]// reference library — documents & collected works
A personal repository of documents, references, and collected works — rendered as an infinite white library. The tonal opposite of the cyberpunk city: clean, quiet, and endless.
[ OPEN → ]// private web app — family history preservation
A private web app for up to 100 family members to archive photos, scanned documents, written stories, and a navigable family tree — covering the living and the deceased. Built on Next.js, Supabase, and TypeScript. Invite-only access.