I'm a computer engineer who builds fixes for my own life — a button for the cat feeders, an app for the gym, a leaderboard for a video game — and keeps polishing them long after they already work.

A lifting log for iPhone that works like a paper notebook: type a movement, type your sets, and it quietly tells you what you did last time. My first app in the App Store, built because every fitness tracker I tried was bloated.
By day I do device validation at Flock, which mostly means finding the ways things break before customers do. Before that: GPU image processing at EM Photonics and radar software at Lockheed Martin.
At Georgia Tech I ran the Solar Racing team — a 16-person crew, a 5,000-mile race across the country, and a better education in shipping hardware on a deadline than any class gave me.
These days my projects start wherever life is mildly annoying me:
