The stuff I've built, and why it mattered at the time.

NowVPlay (opens in a new tab)

Sports technology platform connecting players, venues, and academies

The problem

The platform needed to connect players, venues, academies, and other members of the sports community, with each group seeing a different dashboard and live tournament data that actually stayed live.

What I built

• Built the core Next.js app: dynamic routing and role-based dashboards so players, venues, and academies each see what they need.
• Wired up OAuth so access control was not just a checkbox. The right people got the right tools.
• Built the Redux Toolkit state layer that keeps live tournament data from turning into a stale-data mess.

The result

A dashboard system that scales by role instead of by special-casing everything, and a frontend that is easier to extend than it was on day one.

Pecunia and Custom Dev Integrations (opens in a new tab)

Compliance, payments, and internal AI workflow integrations

The problem

Onboarding needed to be automated without cutting corners on validation, government webhooks had to behave, and an internal AI tool needed to exist without sending anything sensitive off-site.

What I built

• Automated compliance onboarding with strict validation and official UK government webhook integrations.
• Wired up Stripe and NextAuth without turning the security-sensitive parts into a black box.
• Set up local AI endpoints with Ollama and Qwen so internal tooling never had to leave the building.

The result

Less manual onboarding work, tighter security, and an internal AI setup that stays inside infrastructure we actually control.

Kunji (opens in a new tab)

Society management and collaboration platform

The problem

A residential community needed one app to replace a pile of paperwork: visitor approval and entry logs, complaints, billing, deliveries, polls, parking, and a panic button for emergencies.

What I built

• Built the resident-facing React Native screens: visitor management, complaint tracking, billing, all in one place.
• Used Redux Toolkit for state and OAuth for access, so residents and staff each saw the right version of the app.
• Added real-time updates over sockets for visitor entries, delivery pings, and emergency alerts.
• Worked across a multi-app system: admin dashboard, resident app, and a separate security-staff app.

The result

Residents got one app instead of a folder of forms, and complaints and visitor entries started moving faster because nobody was waiting on a security guard with a clipboard.

GoodFynd (opens in a new tab)

POS and operations platform for food trucks and mobile vendors

The problem

Food trucks needed a POS that could take a hit of orders during a lunch rush without turning laggy, work offline when a signal dropped, and still sync up cleanly after.

What I built

• Built React Native and Expo screens for POS, order tracking, and in-app chat.
• Hooked up payment systems and the third-party services vendor checkout actually needs.
• Split global state from server state with Redux Toolkit and React Query so busy screens stayed responsive.
• Added Socket.IO live updates plus offline ordering, caching, and background sync.

The result

Smoother day-to-day vendor operations, and roughly 15-18% faster responsiveness from the caching and sync work.

VueCent (opens in a new tab)

Personal finance tracker and expense-logging app

The problem

I wanted a finance tracker that could log expenses without me typing in every purchase by hand, and that actually told me something useful about my spending instead of just listing it.

What I built

• Built the whole thing in React Native with Expo: expense logging, categorization, the works.
• Used the Gemini API to scan receipts and invoices and pull out the expense data automatically.
• Redux Toolkit for state, React Query for fetching and caching.

The result

Manual expense entry turned into "point phone at receipt": the app extracts and categorizes it, and Gemini generates the spending insights I actually read.

Keylux (opens in a new tab)

Reverse-engineered RGB driver for a keyboard with no open-source support, in Rust

My AULA F75 wanted a clunky vendor app just to turn the per-key lighting on, so I sniffed its USB traffic, reverse-engineered the whole protocol byte by byte, and wrote a Rust app to drive it instead. No firmware flashing, no bundled bloatware, and effects you write as small hot-reloading scripts instead of begging a settings panel for one more option.

Framely (opens in a new tab)

Expo photo cropping app that fits an image to the exact frame every social platform wants

I kept resizing the same photo five different ways for five different apps before posting it, so I built an Expo app that shows the real crop frame for Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, Facebook, LinkedIn, and WhatsApp, lets you pinch and drag to fit it (or keep the full photo with a blurred fill instead of cropping it), and exports at the actual target resolution instead of a screenshot of the preview.