Idea → Shipped
Learning what one person can create with modern tools and AI as a co-pilot. One project at a time.
Shipped
Things that exist on the internet because I made them.
FlowFit
Fitness tracker for people who hate tracking fitness
Log workouts. Track streaks. Feel slightly less guilty about skipping leg day. Built in two weeks from "I should track my workouts" to "oh god, it's deployed."
Project #2
In the lab
Project #3
Idea stage
"The best way to learn is to ship something embarrassing, then make it less embarrassing."
— me, convincing myself to push to prod
How I work
Ship early, fix later
Perfect is the enemy of done. I'd rather have something live and imperfect than polished and imaginary.
AI as co-pilot
I use AI to move faster, not to avoid learning. The goal is understanding, not just output.
Users over features
I'd rather talk to one real user than build ten features nobody asked for.
About
I work in [industry] by day. By night (and some very early mornings), I'm teaching myself to build software—one shipped project at a time.
The goal: become what Tomer Cohen calls a "Full Stack Builder"—someone who can take an idea from concept to shipped product without waiting for a team.
The name? Yeah, it means what you think it means. But Mondays are less scary when you're building something.
Want to chat?
I'm always up for talking about building things, learning in public, or why Mondays aren't that bad actually.