Projects
Work that ships.
Every project here started with a real problem. The case studies explain the decision-making — not just the tech used.
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Users needed a reliable way to share or store sensitive files without exposing their existence. Conventional encryption makes files obviously suspicious to observers — a locked container announces that something is hidden.
Journalists and lawyers handle time-critical confidential documents that must be provably destroyed after reading. No user-friendly offline tool existed that combined strong encryption with guaranteed deletion.
Most Windows users accumulate chaotic downloads folders with thousands of unsorted files across dozens of types. Manual organisation is tedious and error-prone.
Traditional file-sharing and messaging platforms keep your data long after you're done with it. Passwords, contracts, and sensitive conversations sit on servers with no expiry. Users have no real control over who accesses their content or for how long — creating serious privacy and compliance risks.
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The desktop InvisioVault required installation and was Windows-only. Users needed a browser-based version that works everywhere — and the ability to create polyglot files (e.g., a PNG that is simultaneously a valid ZIP).
Wanted to understand how binary data streaming works in a full-stack context — specifically how a backend can pipe a media stream directly to a browser download without buffering the full file in memory.
Users with motor disabilities or RSI injuries struggle with conventional mouse/keyboard input. Affordable head-tracking hardware is often inaccessible or overly complex to configure.
Generic portfolio templates look identical and fail to communicate a developer's actual personality or technical depth. Recruiters spend under 10 seconds on a portfolio before deciding.
Native Android contact apps are locked to the phone's ecosystem and lack features like file attachments, rich notes, or offline web access. Users wanted a cross-platform alternative they actually own.
Cloud-based bookmarking tools (Pocket, Raindrop.io) require accounts, phone home constantly, and delete your data when you stop paying. Users wanted a genuinely private, offline-first alternative they fully control.