Everything I have shipped.

A puzzle platformer about a small fire that would rather not burn things down. Ten rooms, a clean route through each, generated music.

The isometric ascent. A small fire routes its light up a mountain across shifting lattices. No falling, no failing, no hurry.

Propagation Station: pot, water, mix the feed and ship every frond before the bell. Twenty days, twelve species, twenty-four achievements.

A private wellbeing journal: thirteen note-taking tools drawn from established therapy practice — a mood log, a DBT diary card, a thought record, an exposure tracker, a safety plan and more. Everything stays on the device it was written on; the extension declares no host permissions and its own content security policy blocks any network request it could attempt. In development, not yet on the Chrome Web Store.

Captures an entire scrollable page in one click and stitches it into a single image — sticky headers placed once instead of repeated, capture scale measured from the real frame rather than guessed, and a page too tall for the canvas scaled to fit and said so instead of silently cropped. Its manifest declares no host permissions at all, and the package contains no code capable of a network request.

A focus and break interval timer that keeps a permanent local record of every interval you finish — a whole-minute toolbar badge, statistics over your entire history rather than a recent window, and every sound synthesised on the device. A clean-room MV3 successor to an abandoned favourite. No account, no host permissions, no network requests at all.

Unofficial fan countdown to Kingdom Hearts IV — days-left toolbar badge, series anniversary milestones, news and trailer feeds, an original-prose lore compendium, and the Keyblade Strike rhythm minigame. Collects nothing; everything stays local.

A slot machine in which the only thing you can stake is time. Lumens accrue at one per second; Facets are what the reels pay, and Facets buy 125 collectable critters. A draw never returns one you already own, so the collection actually finishes.

A hundred hand-drawn mazes with a living cursor. Build trellis rails for a morning glory to climb, feed the ground, and prune what you no longer need – the growth you cut feeds the tips that are left.

Solo hidden-role deduction in a Chrome side panel. Nine souls, one Hollow, and eight opponents that each know only their own calling, cite their evidence, and vote from their own beliefs.

A 30-second physics arcade in its own tab — shatter crystal prisms with thrown light-orbs, splash point-bubbles out of the water below, and float them to the counting beam before the clock runs out. Your own orbs are what pop them. One hundred generated levels, fully offline.

A quiet candle for someone important, the days you would rather not let pass, and letters you never send. No streak, no countdown, no network.

A Chrome side panel for watching anime — blurs spoilers before you read them, shows your AniList watching statistics as a shareable card, and puts the episode discussion one click away. One network request, no account, and nothing leaves the browser.

Turns any card name on any web page into a Magic: The Gathering deck list, then hands it to a marketplace — right-click a name in a forum post or an article, browse printings by artwork, and export the whole deck in one step. No account and no server; a shared deck rides inside the URL fragment.

Visual page history for the browser — a picture of every screen you pass through, including multi-step forms where the address never changes. Named sessions, searchable notes, packaged exports, and automatic skipping of passwords, payment fields and ID numbers.

Persistent highlighter for the sites you use every day — mark a word, a sentence, or a whole field and it comes back every visit. A field highlight follows its label, so it survives the value changing and follows you to the next record.

Seven-floor idle conversion tower — biomass to culture, energy, compute, data, stardust, essence. Throughput-clamped generators, an insight tech tree, prestige relics, and six arcade minigames. Fully offline.

Category-based time tracker that never logs your browsing history, paired with a hatch-and-collect playground of 99 critters fed by ordinary page navigation. Fun first, no advice about how to browse.

Local-first Dota 2 companion — an improvement streak measured against your own baseline, goals, hero stats, private player notes, and a full-page Steam inventory valuation that separates the cosmetics you actually use from the ones idle on heroes you no longer play. No account, no API key; match data from the public OpenDota API, prices from the Steam Community Market.

Flagship — client-side AI companion for the Chrome side panel: BYO-key chat, hands-free Autopilot episodes, Professor’s Lab, and a hidden Dark Matter economy.

Deep-space idle RPG for the Chrome side panel — 3D starfield camera, orbital physics, ascension. (Chrome Web Store: Sidebar RPG Idle.)

Registry-driven mage idle game — runecrafting, alchemy, pets, curses, slayer contracts.

Dots and Boxes against a dinosaur AI that plays real chain strategy.

A mischievous dinosaur on any webpage: cursor chasing, eggs, five species, volcanoes and meteors. Rebuilt in 2.0, same three permissions.

Fast-food arcade under a timer — combo streaks and a local high-score board.

New-tab extension with 44 collectible characters and hand-written affirmations.

Side-panel collecting game — every page load spawns one of 4,096 procedural critters; snare them across five rarity tiers. Fully offline.

Idle wizard bullet-heaven in the side panel — auto-firing spells, build-craft upgrades, evolutions, and prestige runes. Fights while you browse.

God devotion idle set in the Kengir world — rival-god devotion management, job runs, Onslaught combat, Forge crafting, and a branching campaign.

Local-first desktop analytics for field-dispatch records — content-hash idempotent ingest, matter-level deduplication, memoized scorecards, and PDF report cards generated offline. Rebuilt as a single file around the question of what actually counts as one job.

A two-tab Windows desktop utility for the small repetitive file jobs — append a reference PDF to a whole batch one drag at a time, and move hundreds of files between folders from a pasted list of numbers. Guarded overwrite, honest per-file reporting, no network calls.