A chronological record of things I have made. Each entry separates what I built
from what happened after I published or submitted it.
Selected work
Newest first · 2025–2026
3D atlas · Ongoing
Future Mississauga
Live website · Independent city visualisation
I taught myself Blender and spent nearly six months exploring how Mississauga’s buildings and transit fit together. The result is a visual atlas with skyline pictures, neighbourhood comparisons and an interactive 3D model, from Downtown to Port Credit, Lakeview and Clarkson.
I directed the project and combined my own modelling with City data, project drawings and downloaded assets. I used AI to help with geometry repairs, conversion, rendering scripts and parts of the website, then reviewed and refined the results.
The model separates existing context, construction and retained proposals. Proposed buildings may change or never be built; schematic forms and uncertain sources are documented.
Stage: live · Free, open-source CIRE study website
The official exam material says what people need to know, but does not teach
it from the beginning. I turned the syllabus into 69 plain-language lessons
across eight chapters.
The finished site includes 100 practice questions, flashcards, short drills
and a mock exam. It needs no account or payment, and progress stays in the
learner's own browser.
One player makes a pattern with shape tiles. The other studies it, then
rebuilds the pattern from memory after the board is cleared. I designed the
pieces and built the prototype by hand for under $12.
I tested grids from 2×2 to 5×5 with classmates. The smallest board was too
easy; nobody completed the 5×5 board perfectly on a first attempt. Those
sessions led me to replace pass-or-fail scoring with an accuracy percentage.
Stage: completed school project · Working crane, experiment and project site
I built a small crane that lifts metal when current runs through a coil and
releases it when the power is switched off.
I changed one variable at a time, including the amount of wire, the current
and the core material, recorded what changed, and published the hypothesis,
procedure, results and prototype photographs as a website.
Stage: submitted to Raycast · Automatically closed · Not merged
I built a Mac shortcut for sending a task into Craft without stopping to
switch apps. I tested the distribution build and submitted the extension to
Raycast's public extensions repository as pull request #25100.
The submission was automatically closed for inactivity on February 24,
2026. It was not reviewed or merged into the Raycast Store.
Pieoneer opens a wheel of commands around the cursor when a key is held. I
made and published a collection of shortcut wheels for the apps I use most,
so common actions stay close to the pointer.
The collection is public, editable and has received 14 GitHub stars as of
August 2026.
