I build with Claude Code. Each app started with a real problem, mine or someone else's. Every example you see in a screenshot is made up.
The ones real people use, me included.
An AI campaign manager for the candidates who can't afford one.
One campaign manager with eight specialists, from call time to graphics. Built for first-time and downballot candidates.
A brand strategist and content team for founders who don't have one.
Seven AI specialists turn a short brief into a brand strategy, a content plan and posts in the founder's own voice. One of them exists only to argue with the others. Next, I'm folding in my Thought-Leader Ideator, which researches a topic with live sources before any writing starts.
Grammarly for crypto marketing compliance.
Paste crypto marketing copy. It flags the UK FCA rule each line breaks and rewrites the copy so it complies.
A job search that thinks before you apply.
Paste a job posting. It checks the fit against your real experience, researches the company, and keeps every conversation in one place.
Three private office tools in one place.
Transcribe a meeting with who said what, shrink a PDF to email size, and convert audio files. Everything runs locally on your own computer, so it stays totally private. Nothing touches any server but your own.
Tools that do the homework before anyone makes a decision.
Finds the five assumptions most likely to kill a business idea.
Ranks them, names the biggest one, and designs a two-week test for it.
Scans a market's public listings, like app stores and websites, for whatever you tell it to look for.
It turns hundreds of listings into a ranked list of matches, with the evidence for each. Can be tweaked for what you need to research. Built with Python.
Maps an entire market: who the players are, what they charge, and how they're funded.
Every claim has a source, so you can see where the gaps are and how to price against them.
Researches a single company in depth and adapts its search to the kind of business it is.
It sorts every finding into what the records show, what's inferred, and what's still unknown, with a source for each.
Tools that help me decide and learn.
Runs a hard interpersonal conflict you're having, in the workplace or at home, past five different lenses: a psychologist, a political strategist, a negotiator, a mentor, and a contrarian who challenges your own read of the situation.
They then convene in a boardroom to debate and agree on one concrete action plan.
Turns course materials into a study partner.
It quizzes you, writes revision notes, tutors you with questions, or pressure tests your argument.
Small apps for my own day.
A one-tap stopwatch and voice coach for the interval workouts I do on my own.
It talks me through every tread, row, and floor block, calling out each all-out and push, through to recovery, and it sets my time and/or distance as the target to beat in the next round.
Tracks daily habits and streaks.
One of my first builds. I still use it.
A simple to-do list.
One of my first builds.
Bring the problem you want me to solve first and let's have a chat.