Projects

Privacy-focused social platform created from the ground up with enthusiast features in mind. Designed in Figma, built with SwiftUI, Firebase, CloudFlare. Available on the App Store with ~30 daily active users. Wristy is the new way to talk watches. A privacy-first, enthusiast-focused social platform for watch lovers. There is no addictive algorithm, no ads, and no data selling.

What originally started as Caliber became Wristy - the app I always wished to exist, so I built it. Users can view and post to a daily expiring feed, interacting with their connections until their posts disappear after 24 hours. Each post builds the users’ wearing statistics, virtual collections and wishlists, and serves as a one-stop shop for anyone wanting to keep a concise gallery of all their watches and see which ones they wear the most. I’ve heard from users that it eliminates multiple other apps and combines them intuitively. It’s a social media platform, stats sheet, photo gallery, and time capsule all in one.

My goal is to scale Wristy to be the definitive way to talk watches, and stay as an “ethical” social media platform. Rather than influencing, I want users to be informed and connected.

I started building the app in February 2026 and released it to the App Store in April after a short time in TestFlight. It’s built with SwiftUI, Firebase for most of the infrastructure, and CloudFlare for image and video storage. I tried to build a more contemporary and functional UI than existing platforms like Instagram or Facebook. Everything is operated through a Liquid Glass dynamic menu at the bottom of the screen. There are no side menus and no need to reach into the top corners of the screen for anything.

Highly functional spreadsheet-style web app made with React. Nothing helps me learn like building, so I decided to build Paysa to help me learn the ins and outs of bookkeeping and basic personal accounting. Using React, I built a simple spreadsheet-style UI with several intuitive features to make it easier and faster to generate P&L, invoices, handling payroll, and tracking all my transactions.

Modular, powerful cloud-hosted Kanban board made in SwiftUI for MacOS. While developing other apps, I needed a kanban board with a few extra features specifically suited to my style of work, so I built Timket to help me manage my work. Timket is built with SwiftUI and a Firestore backend, and it’s worked as a robust tool for me to track my tasks and bugs.

I’ve since moved on to using Bigbrain, which is much more fully-featured and powerful. Bigbrain is currently a WIP.

Ultra-clean habit tracker made with SwiftUI and Firebase, all features folded into Bigbrain. I created MeXP as a personal accountability tool to encourage good habits and discourage excessive spending. The app uses a system where each task and habit is weighted based on various factors such as how difficult or time consuming it is, and each goal is weighted based on how much of a novelty or luxury it might be.

MeXP is an exceedingly simple app in its functionality, but I remain really proud of the UI. Nearly everything is on one central page and one composer. It felt like a major step forward in my design philosophy, and it informed my habits moving forward.

I’ve since moved on to using Bigbrain, which is much more fully-featured and powerful. Nearly every single feature of MeXP has been folded into Bigbrain as just one component.

Tasks and to-do with a one-of-a-kind UI, made in SwiftUI. All features now folded into Bigbrain. A productivity suite with tasks, an organizational hierarchy, PM features, and shared documents. Sagas features a unique menuless UI and a pro-focused multitasking mode, bringing elements of computer software to your fingertips.

I’ve since moved on to using Bigbrain, which is much more fully-featured and powerful. Nearly every single feature of Sagas has been folded and evolved into Bigbrain as just one component.

A watch enthusiast social-games platform made in SwiftUI, evolved into Wristy. Originally a simple “Would You Rather” style game, I grew Caliber to have several different game modes and social features before eventually moving on to create Wristy, which is a decidedly more broad application of the concept. I struggled to scale Caliber as a larger platform because of the amount of overhead and tech debt - it was my first time ever building an iOS app and it was just too big of a project to complete without intensive planning. Ultimately, the interface feels dated already, and its best features were improved and added to Wristy.

36hr simple habit tracker, visualizing progress like a GitHub contribution graph, made in SwiftUI. Evolved into MeXP, which was folded into Bigbrain. Harold is an ultra-simple habit tracker, named aptly for my partner’s favorite stuffed animal.

I created the app over the course of 36 hours, entirely because I needed to use it get myself on track. Harold provides a familiar and minimal user interface, letting the user track their habits and completion rates over the course of each day, month, and year.

Made in SwiftUI, the app exists entirely on-device, using local storage and dictation features. I’ve since moved on to using Bigbrain, which is much more fully-featured and powerful. Nearly every single feature of Harold has been folded and evolved into Bigbrain as just one component.

10hr simple medication scheduling app made in SwiftUI. All features now folded into Bigbrain. Kusuri is a timing app that helps you create routines for taking your medication every day. The app is set up to allow you to adapt the app to your schedule easily and reliably.

The user flow consists of the user adding their medication, placing time intervals between them to create groups, and then saving the routine. The app sends push notifications and also has a widget to help you stay on track.

I created the app as an overnight challenge, and it took less than 10 hours to complete. Ultimately, I decided not to release it to the App Store because I felt the UI just wasn’t up to my standard. It was too simple and there wasn’t enough functionality for a user to use the app for its intended purposes. I made the app as a proof of concept to myself and it was a worthwhile experiment.

I’ve since moved on to using Bigbrain, which is much more fully-featured and powerful. Nearly every single feature of Kusuri has been folded and evolved into Bigbrain as just one component.