Ten things. Two of them you can open right now; the rest are being built, and each one says which it is.
In reach
Someone who is not me can use these, or will be able to. Two are live and linked; two are being built and say so rather than showing a “coming soon” page.
Every drilling permit from four state regulators, in one place. Free accounts see a permit at least seven days after it is issued; Pro sees same-day filings and gets emailed when a watch matches.
The forecast for a fantasy lineup: projections with their likely range rather than a single number, close calls called close, and every forecast graded in public afterwards.
The market-data half of Fader. It snapshots sportsbook lines at fixed points before kickoff and turns them into market-adjusted projections, so a forecast reflects what the wider market already knows. It is infrastructure for the forecasts above rather than something sold on its own.
Reads the rules documents behind prediction markets, flags where a contract could settle in a way its traders did not expect, tracks amendments, and compares settlement criteria across venues.
Further out
Tools I actually run and prototypes I am learning in. They are most of the work, so they are here.
An AI streaming assistant with a safety-first capture pipeline. It sits between the encoder and the platform, so a credential that reaches the screen never reaches the audience.
Turns a recorded session into vertical clips. It runs inside Producer rather than beside it, so the same secret sweep that guards the broadcast guards what gets published — one pattern set, not two that can drift apart.
A personal knowledge graph built from my own AI conversation history, notes and documents. Local-first by design: markdown on disk is the source of truth and the database is only a query layer, so nothing is trapped in a format I cannot read.
The forward-tense half of MegaBrain. It answers what is due, what I said I would do, and what the goal is this quarter — and notices when I did not do it. It has to earn daily use on calendar and commitments before any of the memory work is wired in.
Posts about the other projects to their own accounts. Each brand carries its own rules — no user counts, no testimonials, no head-to-head claims — and the rules block a post rather than let it publish something that cannot be backed up. It reads public pages and release notes, never customer data.
A voxel water simulation. A deterministic chunked 3D world where you dig and fill terrain with the mouse and the water behaves: it falls, spreads, pools, siphons and pressurises. No gameplay and no art — the simulation is the whole point.
Before you go
Two of the things on this page are being built for other people and are not finished. If you want to know when one of them opens, this is the only way I have of telling you that doesn’t depend on an algorithm.
