/now.
What I'm currently working on, reading, and thinking about.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
Building
- Callsheet — Fresh landing page built around real product footage, launch pricing live. Deployed at callsheet.coach. Still the most “real product” thing I’m working on.
- KPIron — Now in production: AI chat live behind rate limiting, payments wired up. Working go-to-market with a business partner.
- Net Worth Tracker — Self-hosted money manager PWA, deployed on the homelab with SimpleFIN syncing and staleness alerts. New this summer.
- Plaud Sync — Pipeline that files my Plaud voice-recorder notes into the right vault or project repo automatically, cross-linked and searchable.
Operating
- Homelab — 7-device rack running AI agents, n8n automations, Obsidian Sync, and now my own finance app. Always growing.
- Ping — My AI companion, now on Telegram and Discord (with a guest mode for friends). 70 native tools. Daily driver.
- Pulse — Predictive intelligence engine that aggregates my journals, tasks, and agent signals into a morning briefing before I wake up.
- Zarq — My AI orchestration engine, evolved from a task board into an idea-to-merged-code pipeline: I approve shaped ideas, a daemon on the homelab runs them, and I get pinged on Discord when work lands.
Shipped Recently
- whichtool.dev — Free decision matrix of 269 tools built from five years of personal notes. Wrote about it in Which Tool?
Learning
- Multi-agent orchestration patterns — shaping work so AI agents can run it end-to-end while I stay the director
- Three.js, via a hex-grid island builder that crosses Grow Island with Settlers of Catan
- Self-hosting ops: systemd services, Tailscale HTTPS, Uptime Kuma monitoring, backup discipline
Reading
Check my highlights for the full list. Currently working through a mix of AI research papers, PKM methodology, and whatever catches my attention on RSS.
Life
Based in Austin, TX. Sales Engineer at Zebra Technologies by day, builder of things by night. Engaged to Sonya. I have a weird sleep schedule where I sometimes go to bed at 7pm and wake up at midnight to code until morning — it’s when the focus hits different.