work

I kept catching issues way too late, usually right before handoff. Built Scalpel to run one scan and get a full audit: tap targets, unbound styles, spacing, skeletons, flow coverage, all in one place.

• Tap targets too small, styles unbound, spacing off. One scan catches all of it with one-click fixes
• Skeletons were always the last thing I'd build; now it classifies every element and generates one beside your original
• I had no idea how much of my flow was just... undocumented. Flow Lens maps every prototype reaction, flags edge cases per screen, and gives you a coverage score
• And if you want an actual flowchart, it exports the whole thing to a new Figma page — primary paths, edge cases, labelled connectors and all

Back when Claude Code was CLI-only, I kept glancing at my terminal wondering if it was still running or just stuck. Built Claude Beacon to live in the menu bar and show exactly what's happening, with live status, elapsed time, and a permission nudge when Claude is waiting on me.

• Animated status while Claude thinks, runs tools, or waits for permission
• Live elapsed timer, short tool labels, and a completion chime for long turns
• Three animation styles: Claude Spark, terminal glyph spinner, or a pixel-art crab
• Auto-installs its own hooks, finds Node.js across nvm/fnm/Volta/asdf

macOS still doesn't ship with a native clipboard manager. That felt crazy to me. Built Clipr as a visual history that lives in the menu bar, every clip as a card so you actually know what you're pasting. Open source.

• Every clip shows up as a card — screenshot, colour, URL, code, file, whatever — so you actually know what you're about to paste
• Screenshots aren't just images anymore; OCR runs on-device and makes them searchable
• Quick Paste overlay on ⌘⇧V so you never have to break flow just to grab something from earlier
• It quietly skips anything from a password manager, anything that looks like a card number or an API key

I'd read an article, close the tab, and genuinely not know how much of it actually landed. Built Focus Mode to strip the clutter and track what I actually read vs. skimmed. Turns out I skim a lot more than I thought.

• Clean reading view with paragraph-level scroll tracking and per-session history
• Reading stats in the popup: total reads, avg % read, minutes this week
• Save for Later with a full dashboard — search, sort, filter by read/saved/all
• Everything stored locally, no accounts, no network requests