Most of them turn into apps. I'm a product manager in Brooklyn; I build small, fast web tools end to end, usually to fix something in my own life, then ship them. Most recently at Privy, acquired by Stripe in 2026.
A live "when to leave" app for the Topsail Island swing bridge. Real-time traffic, NOAA tides, NCDOT incidents, two live cams, and a 7-day trip planner, so you never sit in the holiday backup again.
Fig. 01 · Live traffic dashboard
The Boundless 7-day program turned into a guided trainer: drift-free interval timers, Oura recovery sync, AI health read-outs, and SMS workout logging. Thirty-plus releases of nights-and-weekends iteration.
Fig. 02 · Landing + timer
A kiteboarding forecast dashboard for Puerto Rico. Multi-source wind across 20+ spots on one live map, an AI conditions read, history charts, marker clustering, and push alerts when it's finally on.
Fig. 03 · Live wind map
A lean-bulk meal and macro tracker. Snap a photo or just describe what you ate and a vision model logs the macros; a Smart-Brevity coach keeps the day's targets in view. Built as an installable PWA.
Fig. 04 · Today's macros
My command center for the job search. A kanban pipeline, an inbox scanner that reads Gmail for status changes, SMS nudges on stale applications, and analytics on what's actually converting. The most full-stack of the five, with real accounts and a real backend.
Fig. 05 · Application pipeline
A set of small-business websites I designed and built around Topsail Island, North Carolina, from Topsail Beach down to Sneads Ferry. Nineteen so far, every one live and every one its own custom design. Tap a card to open the real site.
I'm a product manager who builds to understand. The apps here started as tools I wanted for myself, then became things I ship, maintain, and use every day.
I studied Information Science at Columbia and Economics at Sciences Po, both class of 2023. Most recently I was at Privy, acquired by Stripe in 2026. I work the whole stack: research it, design it, build it, deploy it, then live with it long enough to know what's actually wrong.
A wind tracker so I'd know when to kite. A traffic app so I'd stop missing dinner to the bridge. The work below is that instinct, repeated.
A standing offer: one hour, one-on-one, where I set up and tune the AI tools that actually change how you work. On your real workflow, on your machine, before the hour is up.
It started as something friends kept asking me to walk them through. In person in NYC, or screenshare anywhere.