Currently building CRM Forge
I'm a software engineer who likes the parts most people skip: clean data, code that reads well, and systems that still make sense a year on. Right now that means CRM Forge, an AI-first CRM for small sales teams. Before that I built and ran AlgoForgeX, an AI financial research platform. I've also started doing some game development.
Flagship project
An AI-first CRM for small sales teams. The assistant finds prospects and shows you the page each one came from, fills in a company record from the firm's own website, finds the people who work there, and drafts the email, and nothing reaches your workspace or your prospect until you press the button.
More work
All projects →
A financial intelligence platform for retail and prosumer investors, built around AI: portfolio and risk analytics, backtesting, on-chain crypto research, decision support, and a multi-tenant advisor and client portal. Built solo with heavy AI assistance, around 420,000 lines of .NET 9 Blazor running live on Azure. Informational and educational, not a brokerage.
The platform that runs the weekly re-draft college fantasy league I have played in with friends for over a decade. Every week is a brand new snake draft from the entire NCAA pool, and real game stats score it automatically once Saturday is over. No mainstream provider supports the format, so I built the thing that runs our game: player research, matchup tags, an AI league assistant, and a records book going back years.
A theme-park builder for the browser. Lay paths, place rides, stalls and scenery, design a roller coaster piece by piece, and keep a crowd of guests happy and paying before the scenario's deadline. A deterministic integer simulation runs the park, so every game replays exactly, and player bots prove every goal can be reached. Plays with a mouse or by touch, installs as an app and works offline. Optional online play adds cloud saves, verified results and leaderboards.
A phone-first brick-breaker in your browser. A paddle, a ball, a wall of bricks, power-ups to catch and boards that get harder. Two hand-made sets, endless play from a generated pool, a daily with a result to share, and eight challenges, each mode in its own look. Installs as an app and plays offline.
A phone-first physics puzzler. Aim the cannon, bounce off walls, ice, bouncers and teleporters, and hit the apple in as few shots as you can. Hand-made worlds, a level editor, generated daily and random levels, and online leaderboards with server-verified replays.
What I work with
Latest writing
All posts →·6 min read
Part 4 of the Solo-Build series: a .NET deep dive into how one blocking call in a singleton constructor deadlocked a whole Blazor Server app, why it happens, and the fix.
·6 min read
Part 3 of the Solo-Build series: six production incidents from building a large platform with an AI, what each one cost, and the rule it left behind.
·8 min read
Part 2 of the Solo-Build series: the concrete system that lets one developer run a large codebase with an AI. The conventions, the persistent memory, the custom skills, the audits, and the human review gate.
I'm always happy to talk shop about .NET, data, or shipping software.
Get in touch