Projects: what if?
Ideas I followed until they worked. Each one started as a question.
What if my terminal understood plain English?
Describe what you need in plain English. Lexis turns it into shell commands for your platform and checks the risk before anything runs.
What if a launcher barely touched memory?
A native macOS launcher for apps, clipboard history, file transforms, window management and AI chat, using 68.9% less warmed memory than Raycast.
What if a circuit board could cut its own launch film?
Give it a KiCad board file and it renders a release film of that board, built from its real copper, parts and silkscreen. MP4, GIF, WebM or ProRes with alpha.
What if revision started with real exam questions?
Builds practice papers from real past exam questions, then marks your answers: what worked, what was missing, and what to practise next.
What if paste knew what the field wanted?
A macOS clipboard that reads the field you're in and pastes only the part that fits, like just the email from a whole message.
What if finding the right dataset took minutes, not days?
Ask for public omics datasets in plain English. It searches 891k of them, counts case and control samples, and writes the nf-core samplesheets. 1st place at Reinvent the Wheel.
What if a break reminder knew not to interrupt?
A break reminder for the Mac that holds the break during calls and screen shares, then waits for a pause in your typing.
What if the terms came with a translator?
Reads terms of service on your own laptop and flags the clauses that cost you money or rights, with a 1.2B model fine-tuned for it. White Circle track winner and 2nd overall at Moonfire Build Night.
What if directions lived in your glasses?
London walking and bus directions for Even G2 glasses: walk to the stop, follow the ride, get a reminder before yours.
What if the model guessed the bugs and mechanics proved them?
Runs several vulnerability-hunting engines over a repository and writes one report. The model proposes, mechanics decide.
What if an agent couldn't stop until the work was proven?
Keeps Devin working until an independent judge checks the outcome against the real repository, not until the model feels done.
What if a 6 MB network played perfect Wordle?
A small neural network that plays Wordle move for move like a certified optimal solver, seeing only the public board.
What if every machine's agent usage fit on one screen?
One dashboard for coding-agent usage across every machine you own, on the web and in the menu bar.
What if your own agent lived in your glasses?
A private client for a self-hosted Hermes agent, built for Even G2 glasses.
What if block code kept going past the beginner demos?
A Scratch-style block editor meant for real games, with AI that writes and explains blocks.
Have an idea worth following?