Building tools that solve problems I actually have.
Learning everything along the way.
Developer. Maker. Perpetual student of craft, systems, and the spaces between design and code.
CLI Tool · 2025
A command-line note-taking tool that lives where developers work—in the terminal. Quick, searchable, and local-first. Because context-switching to a separate app breaks flow.
The real learning: publishing to Homebrew, understanding package distribution, and the surprising depth of making something "simple" actually simple. From first commit to homebrew-jot.
AI Context Management Tool
A local, open‑source MCP server that gives developers a persistent AI memory across tools like Claude Desktop and Cursor, so conversations, decisions, and project state survive context limits and tool switches. It keeps a project‑aware knowledge layer—code, notes, and todos—synced in one place, so your assistants can pick up exactly where you left off instead of rebuilding context from scratch.
Built out of my own frustration with AI tools that forget everything every 2,000 tokens. The real learning: Automatic context extraction from diverse sources, building a reliable sync engine, and designing for extensibility so others can build on top of it.
On beginnings, building in public, and why this blog exists at all.
Read more →I build tools that solve problems I actually encounter. Sometimes they're polished. Sometimes they're prototypes. Always, they're motivated by genuine need rather than abstract potential.
The learning happens in the gaps—between deciding to build something and shipping it, between reading documentation and understanding it, between thinking you know how something works and actually knowing.
This site is a record of those gaps. Projects, writing, learnings. Some technical, some philosophical, all honest.