MMXXVI · London · Independent
Spaced repetition flashcards that live in your MacBook notch. Hover to see a card, flip it, rate it, get back to work. Works offline and imports your Anki decks.
A security scanner that runs on your own machine. One command with npx bastion-scan checks your code for leaked secrets, missing headers, and CORS problems, then writes prompts you can paste into Claude or ChatGPT to fix them.
Every motorbike parking bay in London on one map. No sign-up, no ads, no tracking. If you spot a bay that's missing or wrong, report it in a couple of taps and the fix goes back to OpenStreetMap.
A small CLI that gets your code out of Lovable so you can host it wherever you want. I built it after getting tired of being stuck on their hosting. It's free and open source.
Three tools I use every day. Two run my business, one runs my morning. They aren't public yet because I'm still using them on myself. The point is to ship things I rely on, not just things I demo.
Personal finance and net worth tracking. I use it to run my own books. Reads transactions straight off bank statements (or photos of paper ones) using OCR, and tells me what I'm actually worth at the end of each month.
I run my company on Nebula. Invoices, expenses, banking, contacts, documents. Tells me what my corporation tax is shaping up to be and reminds me when something's overdue. Replaced four separate tools when I switched to it.
The first thing I look at every morning. Habits, live share prices, my Notion to-dos, a couple of feeds, a quote for the day. Built it because I was opening eight tabs to check the same things, and now I open one.
Set in Fraunces (Undercase Type) and JetBrains Mono. Written by hand in plain HTML with no build step. Hosted on GitHub Pages. The source is open, so help yourself to anything useful.
For anything interesting. Always quicker to reply if you tell me what you're working on.