A snapshot of the shows, games, and shenanigans currently eating my brain — so when someone asks “what are you working on these days?” I have somewhere to point.
I have so many apps to keep track of now that I gave them a home of their own: a standalone Apps page. If you want the full lineup in one place, that’s where to look.
Gnome is my fast-GIF-sharing app, built for one very specific problem: I want to paste an animated GIF into Slack/Messages/email right now, and I do not want to open a browser to do it. Hit a keyboard shortcut (or, on iPhone, open the app), search a GIF, tap it — it’s on your clipboard, ready to paste wherever you were typing. Joke saved. World improved.
Gnome indexes a GIF library and uses Apple’s built-in vision tech to read the text inside the GIFs, so you can search for “don’t call me Shirley” and actually find the Airplane GIF. The Mac app is $7, unlocked forever; the iOS version just landed in the App Store.
(Why “Gnome”? Because that’s how I pronounce the “G” in “GIF.”)
AC Slater lives in your Mac’s menu bar and drives your Sensibo-equipped air conditioner — power, mode, temperature, fan, swing, light — without making you pick up your phone and tap through an app.
It talks straight to Sensibo’s API with no middleman: your key stays on your Mac, and I run no server. (And yes, it’s named after the Saved by the Bell character — the app controls your AC, so I’m only human.)
I’m still actively working on Lex.Games and Cryptograms — those puzzles aren’t going to ship themselves — but the project that has me bouncing in my chair right now is my newest game, Tile & Error.
Swap tiles, build words, score big. There’s a steady stream of improvements in flight, and every one of them somehow makes the game more fun, which is a metric I am willing to defend in a court of law.