I'm a sales professional who enjoys building tools to solve problems.
AI-powered pre-call research tool that helps streamline everyday prospecting by turning a municipality or agency into a complete sales brief in seconds.
Includes summary, potential tech stack, recent funding and news, pain points, who to call, a personalized email opener, a cold call talk track, and objection handling. Set up with an API Key for live AI use.
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I love hosting game nights with my friends, so I built a custom Family Feud game to make them more interactive and competitive. The game features a growing question bank that randomly selects from hundreds of survey questions sourced from the TV show, along with additional Family Feud-style questions I curated from online resources, ensuring every game feels fresh.
One of the biggest challenges was ensuring the buzzer system felt fair. When multiple players buzz within milliseconds of each other, the game accurately determines a winner with minimal latency, creating a fast, reliable experience that everyone trusts.
Projects shown here are anonymized for privacy: demo data and demo names throughout, no real accounts, teammates, or internal content.
Every day, my team was asking the same question: "Who does this lead belong to?"
To solve this, I built an interactive U.S. territory map and integrated it directly into our team's chat, allowing reps to access it without leaving the conversation. With a single click, they can instantly identify the correct territory owner and understand the applicable rules of engagement
Our BDR team was running a sales competition, but there wasn't an easy way for everyone to track the standings throughout the day. To make the competition more engaging, I built a live leaderboard that displayed each rep's progress and automatically updated as results came in.
Similar to the Lunch race, the Pyramid day was another BDR competition with real prizes on the line.
Coordinating team dinners over chat was chaos. This tool collects availability and locks a date, replacing a week of back-and-forth with one link.
Demo mode - Names changed for privacy.
Another BDR competition, cold call bingo turned a grind of a dial day into a game. Auto-saving card state, win detection across every line, and a design built for quick taps between calls.
I built this tool to prepare for an AI-scored mock discovery call.
The tool has been adopted by BDRs, Solutions Consultants, Account Executives, and managers.
My girlfriends favorite game. I turned it into a game we can play together online.
The classic Pop-O-Matic game rebuilt for the browser, with satisfying dice physics and the same simulation-first testing approach as Jackaroo.
The New York Times got rid of the daily mini crossword, but my team loved the game, so I started building my own version to bring it back. The game is designed as a quick-hit daily puzzle with clean keyboard navigation and mobile input, giving the team a simple way to enjoy a daily challenge together.
I built custom celebration pages for teammates' birthdays as a simple way to recognize and celebrate team members. Each page added a personal touch and created a fun moment for the team.
As I prepare for my upcoming wedding, I found myself juggling guest lists, vendors, and a budget. I built the tool I wished existed to help organize the planning process, and I continue using it every week to stay on track.
Everyone was always asking my brother, a state trooper, what days he was working. To make it easier for our family to plan around his schedule, I built a simple shift calendar where they can view upcoming shifts and search specific dates to see when he is available, including which holidays we can spend together.
Built to improve my own projects. After building enough tools, eventually you build the tool that edits the tools.
Most projects start with something simple: a task that is annoying, a question people keep asking, or an idea that would make life a little easier.
I use AI as a partner to turn ideas into working prototypes quickly and see what’s possible.
I share it with the people who inspired the idea, use it myself, and see how it fits into everyday life.
Feedback shapes what comes next. I keep the features people actually use and improve the experience over time.