Playground
Things I built for myself, on my own time, usually because something annoyed me enough to fix it. These aren’t concepts. They run, and most of them I use every day.
filter by lane
Agent skills
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design-review ↗
I built an agent skill that audits UI across 11 design dimensions so vibecoded work does not drift from the system I set up.
11 review dimensions, fix-or-ask workflow
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vibe-to-prod ↗
I harden designer-built prototypes into typed React a developer will accept, without rebuilding the UI from screenshots.
18 production checks before handoff
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setup ↗
I scaffold a production harness from scratch or from a Figma Make export so every agent run starts from the same floor.
Vite + React + TS + shadcn in one pass
Personal
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Vaani
Vaani is a dictation app for the Mac. I talk, and whatever I say lands as text in whatever field I’m working in, in any app. It runs on Sarvam’s API, so it transcribes as I speak and can translate on the way through. I built it for a plain reason: I think faster out loud than I do through a keyboard.
24+ languages, 5 output modes
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Threadspace
Chat is a straight line, and research never is. The moment you’re deep in a topic it splits into five directions at once, and a single thread just can’t hold that. So Threadspace is an infinite canvas instead. You branch the conversation wherever it forks, pull any answer out onto the board, and turn it into a problem statement or a page or whatever the thought is trying to become. It’s shaped the way I actually think through a problem, which is the whole reason it exists.
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Tok Games
Tok Games is a stack of small arcade games built like a feed. You play one, and the second it stops being fun you scroll, and the next one’s already loading. I made it because that’s honestly how I play games anyway.
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This site
No template under it, no page builder. It’s hand-built, and the rope you’re pulling to move down the page is real code, not a video of one.
Hand-built, no template; payload on /about
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eddit
I wanted a visual-first Reddit gallery, so I built a masonry grid with lightbox and infinite scroll.
Desktop-first, zero layout shift
Product prototypes
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Clinical study builder
I prototyped an AI-assisted study design workspace with multi-tab authoring, reviewer read-only mode, and parameter-level comments.
13 authoring tabs + reviewer profile
Not public. I can walk you through it in an interview.
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CSV validation platform
I designed a computer system validation workflow: portfolio view, guided intake, and lifecycle surfaces for regulated teams.
3 primary route groups as prototype
Not public. I can walk you through it in an interview.
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Schedule of assessments
I built an interactive SOA workspace with grid, timeline, and flow views kept in sync on one model.
3 synchronized views
Not public. I can walk you through it in an interview.
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Designer workspace wrapper
I wrapped Figma Make exports in an agent-ready folder so designers preview, document, and iterate without learning the terminal.
Auto setup + docs on first open
Not public. I can walk you through it in an interview.
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Design boilerplate
I maintain an agent-ready template for going from brief to prototype with tokens, prompts, and handoff checks.
Next.js + W3C token export
Not public. I can walk you through it in an interview.
Experiments
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A store for small shops
This one came out of a Figma Makeathon. A shop owner takes a photo of a product on their phone, and it comes back looking like it was shot in a studio, ready to drop straight into their storefront. No photographer, no editing, no budget for either.
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Opportunity navigator
Figma Make export I turned into a runnable prototype for exploring new product opportunities in a regulated domain.
Figma → code bundle
Not public. I can walk you through it in an interview.
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Design execution spec
I am designing a Figma plugin that exports machine-readable execution specs for IDE agents. PRD done; plugin still scaffold.
v1 spec written
I keep building these because shipping is how I think.