Portfolio & case studies

A desktop campaign hub that keeps your world, party, sessions, and lore in one place—then layers AI on top to help DMs prep, improvise, and stay consistent without losing ownership of the story.

Platform

Windows desktop · Electron

Status

Active development · vertical slices shipping internally

Problem

Dungeon masters juggle notes, NPCs, session logs, and player sheets across scattered tools—while AI assistants forget campaign context or invent contradictions.

Solution

Local-first storage with structured campaigns, an Adventure Codex for lore, and AI Forge prompts grounded in your world—not generic chat.

Key features

Campaign deck, party & session tracking, Adventure Codex indexing, AI Forge for campaign-aware generation, D&D Beyond character import, bulk campaign import from notes or exports, themed UI with per-campaign continuity.

Approach

SQLite on disk, typed IPC between Electron main and renderer, Zod-validated imports—built so a DM can run offline at the table and sync AI when connected.

A Jarvis-style assistant with a multi-agent architecture—designed to run as close to zero recurring cost as possible using local models, optional offline voice, and a distinct personality baked into the orchestration layer.

Platform

PC · Python CLI with optional voice

Status

Active development · local chat loop working

Problem

Cloud AI assistants are powerful but expensive, privacy-sensitive, and often single-threaded—hard to specialize agents for different tasks without enterprise tooling.

Solution

A lightweight Python router that delegates to focused agents, backed by Ollama on your machine—with optional Vosk speech input and Piper or system TTS for spoken replies.

Key features

Text chat against local Llama-family models, multi-agent task routing, optional speak mode, fully offline voice path (Vosk + Piper), extensible agent modules for workflows you define.

Approach

Python package layout with editable install, requirements split for voice extras, and model pulls documented for reproducible local setup—no API keys required for the core loop.

A mobile-first drink program that lives on your phone—browse cocktails and mocktails, track what is in your bar, build grocer-friendly shopping lists, and keep notes entirely on-device with no account required.

Platform

Progressive web app · Android via Capacitor

Status

Active development · demo catalog and Android builds in progress

Problem

Recipe apps want subscriptions, logins, and constant connectivity—while home bartenders need offline access, inventory awareness, and a calm shopping workflow.

Solution

IndexedDB-backed catalog and bar inventory through Dexie, installable as a PWA or native Android shell—data stays local with backup/export when you want it.

Key features

Cocktail & mocktail catalog with filters, My Bar ingredient tracking, shopping list generation from recipes you care about, pour splash intro, onboarding tour, demo mode with unlock path, JSON backup/restore.

Approach

Validated recipe data pipeline, framer-motion polish where it helps UX, service-worker caching for true offline use after first load—built to ship to the Play Store when the catalog is ready.

A first-person Backrooms game built in Unreal Engine 5—liminal corridors, limited light, rising dread. C++ gameplay systems for stamina, sanity, inventory, lore pickups, and entities that stalk the yellow halls.

Platform

PC · Unreal Engine 5.7.4 · Windows

Status

Active development · playable vertical slice with core loops

Problem

Backrooms horror needs more than a maze—players expect tension from resource pressure (light, stamina, sanity), environmental storytelling, and threats that feel authored not random.

Solution

Modular C++ components on the UE First Person Horror template—flashlight battery drain, blackout zones, journal lore, procedural corridor generation, and AI entity definitions driven by data assets.

Key features

Stamina & sanity systems, flashlight with spare batteries, lore pickups & journal, canvas HUD for debug feedback, level transitions, corridor generator, Backrooms AI entities, save game support.

Approach

Game module renamed from template with CoreRedirects for asset compatibility, wiki-driven level definitions, and command-line build docs—mechanics before final art pass.

A respectful desktop companion for Daoist practice and research—tying together calendar observances, daily influences, preparation guidance, and tradition context so practitioners know what today means and how to approach it carefully.

Platform

Desktop · Electron + React

Status

Active development · calendar and preparation systems expanding

Problem

Practitioners and researchers need more than a generic calendar—observance dates, fasting days, lineage-specific notes, and daily preparation tasks must be source-aware and clearly marked when contested.

Solution

Structured calendar database with verification status, tradition tags (Shangqing, Lingbao, Zhengyi, Longmen, etc.), and daily preparation cards driven by observances plus tongshu-style influences.

Key features

Dashboard with Today's Preparation, observance tracking, sexagenary day & lunar mansion context, solar terms, source-backed task guidance, lay vs temple-practice distinctions, research-only entries where appropriate.

Approach

TypeScript throughout, fill prompts documented for source-backed content ingestion, Electron shell for a focused offline research environment—built to grow the calendar corpus without inventing ritual detail.