MAKING THE WORK INSPECTABLE
A few useful
project notes.
This is a curated personal collection of work developed with AI. A working sample, a product in development, and a case study tell different parts of the story.
What you’re trying
- QuiltForge: the preserved historical browser prototype. The newer native product is QuiltLoom. Its current release and feature set are separate.
- FortLab: the preserved browser planning prototype with a synthetic room and a repaired initial camera position. Native iPhone room scanning and correction are not part of this sample.
- Vineyard Home: the portable evening-garden design studio using fictional, in-memory household plans. It grew from the open-source Free Family Planner foundation; it is not a connection to a real household.
- Radio Lab: the original teaching module from License Path, placed in an independent wrapper. This sample omits classroom navigation, profiles, learner records, and full-course references. State lasts only for the open page.
- Pipeworks: a dedicated portfolio copy of the visual editor. Its Run control traces a graph; it does not execute AI tasks.
- CloseEnough House Studio: a fictional-house portfolio demonstration. It does not include customer plans or establish measured, construction-ready geometry.
- BUST A GRAPE: the preserved September 6 dimensional prototype bundle. Landscape orientation is recommended for its game field.
- The Grapevine: original procedural composition and synthesis using Web Audio. It uses synthesized instruments and generated noise, without imported recordings or a streaming service.
The wider collection
The project index represents 97 meaningful families from the recoverable inventory, with related releases grouped together. The separate 3D collection contains 36 studies and models. Browser demonstrations, native applications, research, resources, and historical concepts keep distinct status labels. The large numbered tool-name library is a specification and idea collection, not a claim that hundreds of independent applications are finished.
Additional demonstrations
The expanded collection includes the original equipment workbench, an ice-production line, Service District, three separate Maple Creek experiences, Prestige Bee, AIRBOSS, Purple Plot, PlanForge, Business Builder, Nightyard, Worksheet Forge, and fictional Wichita Field Calls. Equipment and world models are reference or concept prototypes. Service and field scenarios use synthetic examples.
Worksheet Forge’s offline record and builder remain usable. Its cloud authentication and cloud AI controls are explicitly unavailable in this copy. The procedural bee experiment is staged satire with reduced-order modeling, not a biological experiment or validated toxicology. Each demonstration retains its own relevant limits.
Built on good foundations
The household work builds on Free Family Planner, distributed under the GNU General Public License, version 3. The self-contained studio and the procedural-radio JavaScript are available as browser-delivered source in the demo. Household services, records, and provider connections are outside this portfolio.
Some spatial demonstrations use Three.js. Their bundled distributions retain source license notices; the spatial runtime also includes its third-party notices. Other interfaces use React and React Flow with their retained attribution. Fonts are DM Sans and DM Mono by Colophon Foundry, and Instrument Serif by Rodrigo Fuenzalida; the portfolio loads them through Google Fonts and falls back to system fonts.
Captures and illustrations
Project screenshots show actual demonstration interfaces or documented synthetic studio scenes. Simplified editorial illustrations are labeled as illustrations. They are not photographs, final product renders, or proof of a product’s visual finish.
What stays private
The samples use fictional material or browser-local state. This collection does not include family calendars, private photographs, classroom records, customer source documents, purchased music libraries, or credentials. An optional file import in a creative demo is a local browser action.
What a demo proves
These projects show working ideas and the decisions behind them. They do not imply App Store availability, classroom efficacy, licensed design services, validated physical prediction, customer adoption, or universal owner approval. Each case includes its current limits.