I love building things.

Bishop is an AI agent for job seekers, built as a Claude Code plugin. Users upload a resume and answer 15–30 minutes of setup questions. Bishop then runs on a schedule, scouring thousands of roles across multiple job hubs, filtering for fit against each user’s criteria and ranking matches in an HTML digest.

Value Sort is a card-sorting self-discovery exercise designed to help teams work better together. Participants sort and rank 64 value cards in 15 minutes, then leave this exercise with a ranked list of their underlying motivations, and how those values influence how they show up at work.

Amicus is a contract framework that can be deployed in any organization. It digests already signed contracts, NDAs, MSAs, and SOWs, and builds a modular database of contract terms, organized by section. Each build does not come pre-configured, and is not a replacement for legal counsel. Amicus is unique to each organization, and the value scales with repetition. Once Amicus reaches a critical mass of contracts, it can also be used to evaluate outside agreements against historically agreed-to terms.

All-Onboard is an onboarding packet builder that digests a wide variety of organizational data (names, emails, org chart) and uses that information to pre-populate onboarding guides for new hires, using a template that is brand-forward, and low time-commitment, which can be used by hiring managers or HR teams.

A home digital cookbook that curates our family’s recipes on a web-based platform that displays on an iPad in the kitchen. New recipes are added by submitting a simple URL. An agent transcribes it, writes a card with a featured image, computes all macros (complete with healthy substitutions), and writes step-by-step instructions. It also shares ingredients with our home assistant’s grocery list, which pushes to cell phones. 300+ recipes and counting.

Fantasy Movie League is an idea born from a recent cookout, where several friends joked about wanting a fantasy concept that didn’t require knowledge of sports. I built a fresh web-based concept inspired by a defunct movie league (that shut down in 2020), where each fantasy team is a movie theater. Owners have eight available screens a week, and can schedule any movie to each screen, as long as it’s currently in theaters. Points are awarded not based on total revenue, but by how much those movies beat their weekend projections.

Quorum is an app framework designed to intake a wide variety of previously curated data sources to help two people quickly make a decision. It can be used to help a couple that never knows what to watch, what to make for dinner, or weekend plans. Participants swipe decks of cards in private. Matches surface. Decisions are made.

A shared catalogue of 8,000+ shows/movies, enriched with IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes, OMDb, and TMDb data; automatically refreshed weekly with new releases. It includes a predictive model that analyzes self-reported ratings on movies/shows my wife and I have seen, along with four other datapoints to recommend what we’d most likely enjoy next. It also integrates cleanly with our picker app, Quorum.

Carney’s Midway is an agent that builds Los Angeles entertainment digests catered to our likes. It scans cultural events, concerts, screenings, and pop-ups across the city, filters them against our taste profile, and delivers a curated weekly rundown of the most relevant activities.