The stuff I build for fun outside of work — a self-hosted daily system, a bit of print & editorial design, and things that come off the 3D printer.
Epoch is a self-hosted routine that runs on my Raspberry Pi. Every morning it prints a single physical sheet: a "fuel" quote, a short brief, and seven targeted tasks across build, body, skill, people, maker, money, and a reward. Each night I check in through a dark-themed web app that records what I actually did, saves it to the Pi, and feeds the debrief back in — so the next day's sheet is shaped by the last one. It's equal parts habit tracker, journal, and print project, and it's quietly made me a lot more consistent.
A print-design project: a complete, personalized newspaper laid out to look like a real vintage broadsheet. It has a front-page headline and story, a masthead and dateline, little sidebar features, a full games & pastimes page — crossword, word search, and a cryptogram — and a color-in illustration, all tied together with a consistent voice and typography. The content here is kept private since it was made as a personal gift, but the point of the project was the craft: editorial layout, column typography, and making something ordinary feel special.
Sample masthead — a stand-in to show the format. The real edition stays between me and its reader.
One of my favorite ways to make ideas physical. I design and print custom parts — enclosures for embedded projects, desk fixes, replacement pieces, and prototypes — iterating on the real object until it fits and works. From housings for microcontroller builds to small quality-of-life prints, the printer turns a sketch into something you can hold.
I live with ADHD. For a long time it felt like something to manage or hide — but at some point I stopped letting it define me and started putting it to work. The same restless curiosity that makes it hard to sit still is what drives me to take things apart, understand how they work, and build something new. Everything on this page — and everything I take on — comes from that same place: a propensity to learn that keeps expanding, and the habit of surmounting what once towered over me.