Software projects
A collection of tools for studying, creating, and getting work done.
A collection of software I’ve worked on for students, founders, and creators. These range from study tools and communication products to experiments in how a team organizes its work.
Learning and studying
- Lectr (opens in a new tab)
Turns recorded lectures into transcripts, summaries, and study material.
- LecturePal (opens in a new tab)
A more minimal take on Lectr, revisiting the lecture-to-study workflow with improved transcription.
- Northstar (opens in a new tab)
A study organization app for planning work and keeping it in one place.
- PatternDojo (opens in a new tab)
ACT and SAT preparation built around recognizing the patterns behind questions.
- L3ARN (opens in a new tab)
A language-learning experiment that uses the two languages someone already speaks to help them learn a third.
Work and communication
- InboxPal (opens in a new tab)
An AI communication tool that explores how people prefer to be reached across a network.
- BuildBase (opens in a new tab)
A workspace for founders that combines project management with a second brain.
- Oplo · earlier outreach project
An earlier lead-generation and cold-outreach project. The name is now being used for the customer-facing QA product built on Traceback.
- OnboardOS (opens in a new tab)
A tool for organizing employee and user onboarding, from the first step through the information someone needs to get started.
- Clause / MySpec
Documents, decisions, and version history for teams building software. Read the separate project note.
- Simple Systems (opens in a new tab)
Operating systems for small businesses, developed around their existing processes.
Making things
- Clipflow (opens in a new tab)
A marketplace connecting creators with people who turn longer videos into clips. It approached a creator’s production workflow as a coordination problem between people.
- Clearframe (opens in a new tab)
A tool for turning a content idea into a storyboard. I was exploring the step between having something in mind and making it concrete enough to produce.