All built on the side, on nights and weekends.
Real users, real deadlines. Every one is open to click through.
Why it matters for a marketing team: the same skills built my AI reporting, seller digests, and landing pages at work. I can prototype the tool instead of waiting on a ticket.
A private, invite-only league. Est. 2015.
Now in season 12, with 171 members, running on a platform I built solo.
A recruiting site brings members in.
A member hub signs them in once.
Each sport gets its own event app.
Making separately built apps feel like one product.
One member database, one login, and a simple contract: each event app reports a rank, and the hub turns ranks into season points.
New events plug in without touching the rest.
My wife got me hooked on Big Brother.
A fantasy league with another couple followed.
It ran on emails and Google Sheets. Now it runs here.
What it does: drafting, scoring, and live standings.
All for bragging rights.
Set the date. Pick your spot.
A league votes on draft night, then managers choose draft positions in turn.
Everyone gets a text when they are on the clock.
What it does: ends the group-text scramble.
Sign-in by text code, no passwords.
Sam (@samspov1) shows 1.3M Instagram followers the DFW restaurants that could use the help.
I'm a fan of the mission, so I pitched in.
73 spots he has reviewed, on one mobile-first map.
What it does: filter by cuisine, find what is near you, see the latest reviews, get directions.
Built as a gift, no strings.
Each app began with a real group and a real problem.
I brief it like a campaign.
I direct Claude Code through design, build, and QA.
Every decision that ships is mine.
Kickoff and Selection Sunday do not move for a bug.