Skills06 layers · 30 tools
I design the screens, build them for the web and the phone, write the server behind them and ship them to the stores. Below is what I reach for at each layer, and the projects where you can see it working. No percentages; the work is the proof.
The stack
I start in Figma and stay there until the flows hold up. Then I design the motion, because that's usually where an interface starts to feel finished.
Flows, components and clickable prototypes before any code.
Twelve themes and a custom-photo theme engine in SnapTrail.
Kinetic type and SVG line work on Haven; nine animated break scenes in Screen Therapy.
Icons, vector assets and image prep for the web.
Marketing sites, dashboards and full web apps, mostly on Next.js. I care about the first paint and the last 10% of polish about equally.
App Router sites, dashboards and an admin console.
InSnapTrailCarnetAI Junction+4 more
My default for styling, this page included.
InCarnetAI JunctionHaven Servicing+1 more
Scroll-driven timelines and SVG stroke animation.
WebGL scenes, like the stack you're looking at.
A live print preview inside Axiom Print's product configurator.
One React Native codebase, two stores. When the JavaScript side runs out, I drop into the native layer instead of working around it.
Gesture-driven UI that runs on the UI thread.
AVAssetWriter and MediaCodec render SnapTrail's route videos on the phone.
A native macOS menu bar app, with AppKit where SwiftUI stops.
The part nobody sees: auth, data, payments, and the rules that stop people cheating. I'd rather the server own the truth than trust the client.
REST APIs, webhooks and streaming proxies.
InCookerCarnetAI Junction+1 more
EpicQuest's codes never reach the phone: answers, rate limits and lockouts run on the server.
Subscriptions across iOS and Android.
Relational data where it fits, documents where it doesn't.
InBuzzoid
I use models where they remove real work for the user, and I check their output. Some run in the cloud; some run on the device with no network at all.
Remi, SnapTrail's travel buddy, plans trips day by day.
Vision OCR that turns photos of prescriptions into records.
Server-sent events, so answers appear as they're written.
Face models converted to Core ML, running on the Neural Engine.
Getting it out the door and keeping it up: store releases, deploys, crash reports. SnapTrail is on version 4.2.
Preview deploys for every branch of every web project.
Small branches, reviews and CI.
Crash reports in production; DevTools and memory profiling before it.
S3, CloudFront and Cloud Storage.
Where it shows up
Read across a row to see a project’s stack, or down a column to see how often a layer comes up. Every row opens the case study.
Currently
Screen Therapy is my first Swift app: a macOS menu bar app in SwiftUI and AppKit. Its eye tracking runs MediaPipe face models, converted to Core ML, on the Neural Engine, so nothing leaves the Mac.
Read the case study→