I build sharp tools for AI, code & creative work — desktop apps, editors, agents and pipelines crafted with obsessive attention to the details people feel but never see.
A real-time snapshot of what's on my desk, what's shipping next, and what's keeping the creative engine running.
Shipping command palette rewrite
01Voice pipeline v2 in testing
022 slots remaining · Q1 2026
03Lo-fi · Ambient · IDM
04Most tools race to replace you. The ones I make are designed to make you sharper — editors that hone your craft, assistants that actually act, pipelines that keep proposing.
I work across the full stack — Tauri desktop shells, React frontends, Python agents, Three.js atmospheres, and the motion language that ties it all together.
The editor that hones your craft.
A fast, beautiful, cross-platform code editor built on CodeMirror 6 and Tauri. Most tools race to replace you — Whetstone makes you sharper.
A JARVIS-inspired teammate that lives on your machine.
Voice-first AI assistant with real agentic capabilities, semantic memory, and an infinite canvas for UI prototyping. It listens, speaks, sees, acts, and remembers.
Backgrounds so dark they disappear.
An opinionated Arch-Hyprland setup for CachyOS, built for developers who like efficiency. A scarlet accent bleeds through borders, cursors, and active states like a wound that won't close.
Paper trading, engineered for autonomous agents.
A full-stack paper trading platform with real-time WebSocket market feeds, a backend-authoritative trading engine, leverage & margin, and pro portfolio analytics. The frontend is stateless — AI agents plug straight into the trading API.
A small, focused body of work — each project built end-to-end, no handoffs, no templates.
Not press clippings — the real places the work lives: shipped apps, in-progress builds, open-source rigs, the day job, and a couple of wins off the clock.
Engineering production AI systems, full-time.
A code editor that respects the craft.
A JARVIS-grade teammate that lives on your machine.
Backend-authoritative trading, built for AI agents.
A void-black Arch + Hyprland rig, out in the open.
Everything I build, versioned in public.
Sites and apps shipped globally on Workers.
Gold-medal cuber, three-time award flutist.
Engineering production AI systems, full-time.
A code editor that respects the craft.
A JARVIS-grade teammate that lives on your machine.
Backend-authoritative trading, built for AI agents.
A void-black Arch + Hyprland rig, out in the open.
Everything I build, versioned in public.
Sites and apps shipped globally on Workers.
Gold-medal cuber, three-time award flutist.
No mystery, no magic. Just a repeatable rhythm that turns ambiguity into something people can actually use.
Before a single pixel, I sit with the problem. Who's it for, what's at stake, what does done look like? The best builds start as questions, not specs.
Cheap pixels, fast. Wireframes, flows, and a dozen throwaway directions before committing. I'd rather kill a bad idea in 20 minutes than 20 days.
TypeScript from line one. Real components, real data, real interactions. No mockups that lie — the prototype is the product, early.
The unglamorous 80%. Easing curves, empty states, error states, keyboard paths, a11y, perf budgets. The details people feel but never name.
Out the door, instrumented, and watched. Then iterate on what real users actually do — because they always surprise you.
I sit at the intersection of design and engineering, which means the thing you see in the prototype is the thing that ships — pixel for pixel, interaction for interaction.
Interfaces with intent — information hierarchy, motion language, and a typographic system that holds together from 320px to ultrawide.
React, TypeScript, Tailwind, Framer Motion. Production-grade, accessible, and obsessed with the details people feel but don't see.
Tauri + Rust shells that ship native-feeling, fast, and small. Whetstone and Kyren both live here.
LLM agents, voice pipelines, vision, semantic memory, and MCP tooling wired end-to-end into real product surfaces.
Scroll-driven storytelling, custom cursors, magnetic elements, and canvas/WebGL atmospheres that make a site feel alive.
Pipelines for image generation, workflow automation, and developer ergonomics — tools that sharpen your craft.
A working set, not a résumé dump. Each tool here is one I've shipped with — some daily, some when the job calls for it.
On debugging“I don't write bugs. I write undocumented features that assert themselves aggressively at runtime.”
AAditya ShrimaliProfessional bug whispererReal reviews soon
Short essays on craft, AI, and motion — the things I think about between commits. Half field report, half love letter to the details.
Most editors race to replace you. Whetstone taught me that a great tool disappears into your hands — it sharpens your reflexes instead of automating them away.
Building Kyren meant deciding what an AI assistant owes you — presence, memory, a face. Five Three.js entities later, here's what I learned about giving software a personality.
The details people feel but never see — the spring of a cursor, the clip-path reveal, the 280ms ease — are the difference between a site you visit and a site you remember.
Can't find the answer you need? The contact form below lands directly in my inbox — I read everything and reply within a day or two.
It starts with a call to scope the problem and align on outcomes. From there I move through a tight loop — sketch, prototype, build, ship — with weekly demos. Most projects run 6–12 weeks. I keep the surface area small and the quality bar absurdly high.
I take on a small number of projects each year — the ones with a real point of view. Tell me what you're building and I'll reply within a day or two.