Portfolio · 2026

I like turning ideas into real projects and learning through experience. Some I've launched, others I've stopped, and a few remain unfinished. This is a collection of what I've worked on, what came out of it, and what I've learned along the way.

Fig. 00Six projects. Filled: built or launched. Hollow: stopped.

I notice problems,try to build what solves them,and learn from what happens.

Selected work

The code in these projects was written with AI coding tools. My part was deciding what to build, defining how it should work, directing the work and reviewing the results.

Nº 01Launched

PageFlight

pageflight.app

Why: I wanted the experience of finishing a project and actually launching it.
Goal: A usable web service, built from an idea an AI suggested.
Features: Enter a website URL, and PageFlight evaluates the site against predefined criteria and suggests areas for improvement.
Outcome: Launched and currently functioning as intended.

Fig. 01.1A real check of example.com, from entering the address to the report. Recorded September 2026.

Nº 02Discontinued

ShipRelay

Why: I was using two AIs for development—one to implement and the other to oversee the work. I built ShipRelay to reduce manual prompt transfers, address interruptions and unreliable AI output, and automate the deployment process.
Goal: Turn a given goal into a working product as quickly as possible, with minimal human intervention.
Outcome: I no longer use ShipRelay itself, but I still apply ideas I developed during and after the project to my development workflow.

Fig. 02.1A small to-do app that one ShipRelay run produced, started again from the saved files in September 2026.

Nº 03Stopped

KairoLock

Why: I tried several app blockers to better control my distractions, but I kept finding ways around them. So I decided to build my own.
Goal: Create an app blocker that would be impossible to bypass.
Outcome: I stopped development after realizing I couldn't guarantee the level of blocking I wanted and doubting whether the product could compete on price.

Fig. 03.1The development build, recorded September 2026. It ran in a dry-run mode, so nothing was actually blocked — the app says so on screen.

Other experiences

Nº 04Website built

NSBG

No Salt but Great

nosaltbutgreat.com

Fig. 04.1Screen recording of nosaltbutgreat.com, October 2026.

Why: A family member asked me to build a website for their company.
Goal: Turn the brand's design direction into a web experience and interactions.
Outcome: The website is partially completed, with some work still unfinished.

Nº 05Discontinued

SMMA

Social media marketing agency

Why: I wanted to run a social media marketing business myself.
Goal: Find clients and set up a way to work with collaborators.
Outcome: I spent so much time perfecting small details that six months passed before I made meaningful progress in finding clients. I sometimes spent days writing a single cold email, eventually lost motivation, and stopped pursuing the business.

Nº 06Stopped

Unreal Engine 5 game

Why: I've long wanted to experience the atmosphere of a successful New Yorker's life through a highly realistic game, so I decided to try creating one.
Goal: Build a game that feels closer to real life than anything currently available.
Outcome: I stopped development after realizing how difficult it would be to achieve that level of realism on my own. I may revisit the idea in the future if I can secure the necessary funding.

What I learned

01
Validate before building
KairoLock and my UE5 project taught me to investigate technical limitations and the resources required before committing to ambitious ideas.
02
Progress needs verification
ShipRelay taught me that activity doesn't necessarily mean progress. I need to verify actual results rather than rely on what AI reports.
03
Perfectionism can prevent execution
My SMMA experience showed me how spending too much time on small details can prevent meaningful progress.

Long-term

So far I've mostly worked on software problems. Long term, I want to work on the physical limits of the human body — building the experience, track record and trust to help lead work on artificial organs and bodies.