I write software for a living, but the code I care about most happens after hours. Backends and systems work go in Rust, frontends in Svelte. Most of what I build is small, fast, and made for a single job.
| soar | A fast package manager that works the same on any Linux distro. I maintain it. |
| bailey | A deny-by-default Linux sandbox for programs you don't fully trust. |
| errand | Runs a sandboxed coding agent from a Discord thread. |
| onelf | Packs an application and every library it needs into one executable. |
| awsim | AWS on your machine, fully offline, with real IAM enforcement. |
| zenity-rs | GUI dialogs for shell scripts, in pure Rust. |
| ghpulse | Turns GitHub activity into generative SVG art. It draws the chart above. |
- Small, fast binaries. Programs that start in single-digit milliseconds, do their job, and exit without asking anything of you.
- Terminals. The one interface that hasn't redesigned itself into something worse every eighteen months.
- Scratching my own itches. When a tool disappoints me for long enough, I write the replacement myself. ghpulse started that way.
- Systems that fail loudly. A program that refuses to start beats one that quietly does the wrong thing for six weeks.
- Rust. The compiler asks the hard questions up front, so the runtime doesn't have to. It's my default for anything that matters.
One commit at a time, the void takes shape.