Everything I've put out into the world — some free, some paid. Click any card for the full story.
A tiny pixel-art desktop weather widget that lives in your menu bar.
Pixel Weather is a featherweight desktop widget that shows your local forecast as cozy pixel art. It sits quietly in your menu bar and updates every fifteen minutes.
Built it in a weekend because every other weather app felt bloated. It's free and open source — fork it, theme it, do whatever you like.
120+ components for Figma — buttons, cards, the works.
A full Figma UI kit. Over 120 components — buttons, inputs, cards, navs, modals — all built with auto-layout and variables so they're a breeze to theme.
Comes with a dark and light variant, an icon set, and a starter dashboard template to get you moving fast.
My entire terminal setup — shell, editor, and a one-line installer.
20 royalty-free lo-fi loops for streams, videos, and late nights.
Twenty hand-made lo-fi loops — warm tape, dusty drums, mellow keys. Each one is royalty-free for your streams, videos, and projects.
Delivered as both seamless loops and full one-shots, in WAV and MP3.
A distraction-free, offline-first markdown notebook in the browser.
A full animated overlay set for Twitch — scenes, alerts, the lot.
A complete animated overlay set for Twitch — starting soon, BRB and ending scenes, webcam frames, alerts, and panels — all in one cohesive style.
Drops straight into OBS or Streamlabs, and the source files are editable so you can recolor to your brand.
A personal 3D piece — volumetric clouds lit by a dying star.
A weekend experiment in volumetric lighting and particle dust. I wanted to see how close I could get to a painterly nebula entirely in-engine, no post paint-overs.
Never released anywhere — it just lives here as something I keep coming back to tweak.
Kinetic typography loops set to a few favourite tracks.
A series of short kinetic-type loops exploring rhythm and weight. Each one started as a single word and grew until it felt right.
Purely for the joy of it — a sketchbook for motion ideas I reuse elsewhere.
Algorithmic grid systems that never draw the same twice.
Built in p5.js — a set of generative grids driven by noise fields and a tiny palette engine. Refresh and it composes something new every time.
A playground for the colour and layout rules I lean on in client work.
A private photo diary from walks and late drives.
Quiet frames from wandering with a camera — fog, neon, empty streets at 3am. Not portfolio shots, just moments I wanted to keep.
Here for me more than anyone, but you're welcome to look.