I like building
the whole thing.

Buff Kitty is an iPhone app built around one daily goal: getting enough protein. You log what you eat, see your progress, and get a little encouragement from a cat mascot along the way.

I designed and built the app, then handled the App Store launch, product videos, and marketing. My previous app had taken months to build. This time, I kept the first release focused so I could get it into people's hands sooner. Since launch, I've added barcode scanning, quicker ways to log food, and in-app feedback.

Early on, my smaller videos explaining the app brought in more paying customers than a viral meme. It was a small sample, but it made me rethink what a useful launch video should do.

At Akadion, I built an internal support chatbot from the initial idea through deployment. It searches the company's support documents and uses the relevant passages to generate an answer.

I worked across the document-processing pipeline, Python backend, and web interface. Files are processed in the background, and answers stream into the conversation as they are generated. I kept document retrieval, answer generation, and the API separate so each part could be changed without rebuilding the others.

I also edit podcasts and short-form videos. Rushline grew out of the repetitive parts of that work: adding captions, styling motion text, and reframing footage inside Premiere Pro.

The prototype uses timeline selections, transcripts, and typed instructions to automate those tasks. The decision I care most about is the output: captions and effects stay as editable clips and native Premiere properties. I can adjust the result in the same timeline where I already work.

It runs locally. Packaging the installation and onboarding for other editors is still ahead of me.