I build software with PHP, Go, and TypeScript. I lead engineering at WP Desk.
I made a small game discovery engine that starts with how someone feels, then brings one recommendation forward.
A curated catalogue and experiential profiles support the match.
Human-written critiques remain the authority behind each game.
I’m building a family of local-first tools for the things I want to keep close: reading, tasks, relationships, and conversations.
The apps keep their core data in browser-local SQLite.
Optional network features sit across explicit boundaries.
At WP Desk, I work on a WooCommerce plugin for selling products on recurring schedules.
It supports simple and variable subscriptions, with billing intervals, trials, and sign-up fees.
The public plugin listing documents the current features and releases.
At WP Desk, I work on email automation for WooCommerce stores.
ShopMagic combines events, optional filters, and actions to create follow-ups and notifications.
Its automations run inside WordPress and WooCommerce.
I love that more and more voices online (at least those, who I happen to read by accident on Hacker News or Lobste.rs) emphasize that one should not simply be human proxy meat.
This one have been tempting, I keep thinking about how cool it would be to setup an agent ready to communicate with my phone in any way, like through whatsapp, ssh, either. And I know, I must never do it. For my sanity. Having always-on access to vibe coding would…
Really, what is so great about zsh, exa and other cool tools. I admit, I've been swept by the idea once, mingling with my dots all the time, but it can only take you so far.
Interactive way to look for all git commits containing a string with further examination.
Gists allow for static html preview, which may be useful for POC or quick prototyping. Just drop a HTML file inside (named index.html or whatever if you have only one file).
I find myself often wandering into rabbit holes. E.g. spending 10h+ to investigate the best way to organize links (bookmarks) and trying to write a shell script for that.