Projects

I do not believe in separating thinking from building. The frameworks and papers mean nothing if I cannot show them working in real code. Seniority used to be a reason to step back from the hands-on work. With AI in the picture that era is over.

in progress

Traverse

Traverse makes business logic portable and composable by treating business capabilities — not code modules — as the primary unit of software, governed through contracts and executable across browser, edge, cloud, and device environments. Rust-first and WASM-first from the ground up. Specs are versioned and merge-gating: pull requests fail if the implementation drifts from the approved spec. Includes a registry, deterministic workflow model, structured runtime traces for explainability, and a browser demo. Pre-implementation, Foundation v0.1 phase. Personal research project, not affiliated with Autodesk.

GitHub →
in progress

youaskm3

A personal knowledge layer that makes everything you have read, written, and built queryable as a connected graph — running entirely on infrastructure you own. WASM-native, MCP-powered, designed to work with agentic systems. Runs entirely on GitHub Pages with no server, no database, and no ongoing cost. The federation model means anyone can fork it, run their own instance, and register in a shared registry without depending on a central authority.

GitHub →
in progress

the-day-after-toolkit

Audits a codebase for AI agent readiness and scaffolds the contracts needed to make it navigable — turning the ideas in The Day After into something a team can run against their own code today. Six commands covering audit and scaffolding. OpenSpec-governed. Ships with configuration for Claude, Cursor, and Codex so it fits directly into the agent workflows teams are already using. Built and functional, not yet published to npm.

GitHub →
active

UMA-code-examples

The working reference implementation for the UMA book. 13 chapters of runnable Rust and WASM code with 100% business logic test coverage enforced in CI. Every concept in the book has corresponding runnable code — the live reference application at universalmicroservices.com is the same code described in the book, not a simplified demo. Dual MIT and Apache 2.0 licensed.

GitHub →
in progress

Patrol Toolkit

A side project for the ski patrol community. Not architecture-driven. Just something useful built for the people who do the work on the mountain.

GitHub →