Skip to content

Products

Things I built and turned into products

Things I built for myself and turned into products. Each one is real and still being tested. Where a product shows demonstration data, that data is fictional.

TripSync landing page: a private day-by-day trip site product

TripSync

A trip-planning product born from a real family trip: one link that turns a pile of confirmation emails into a day-by-day travel guide, with offline mode, tour tickets ready at the desk, and an SOS sheet for the bad moments. The demo follows a fictional family across five countries; the build is real. TripSync is very new and still in development, so expect changes while I finish testing it. The white paper tells the story.

CrowdRoll home page: every guest is a photographer, with no app needed

CrowdRoll

An event photo product: guests scan a QR code and shoot in their phone browser, with no app and no account. Photos wait on the phone when the signal drops, and the album develops when the host says so. CrowdRoll is in pre-launch testing, so it is not ready for real events yet. The white paper tells the story.

ListingDesk listing editor: AI suggestions in blue for a burgundy shoulder bag, with a checklist per marketplace

ListingDesk

A Windows app for resellers: it prepares item photos, has AI research the item and draft the listing for one review, then fills Poshmark’s form and hands every other marketplace’s fields over ready to paste. The seller clicks every final button. ListingDesk is in testing with its first reseller. The white paper tells the story.

I build products the same way I build client work: written requirements, recorded decisions, and tests that run on every change. If your organization needs something built, that’s the conversation to have.