A personal AI assistant running locally on my laptop — voice input, task automation, and a growing set of skills for everyday workflows. The goal: a real Jarvis, not a chatbot with a nice name.

A focus app with stakes. Start a session before studying or working, and it locks out the apps that usually break your streak. Stay locked in for the full session and you earn rewards; break early and you lose them — it turns discipline into a game worth playing instead of a rule you keep breaking.

A workout and progress tracker built around consistency over intensity — log sessions, watch trends over weeks, and stay accountable to the version of you who set the goal.

A morning-routine app that turns waking up early into a small daily win instead of a chore — one command to start the day on your terms.

Arduino Uno and ESP32 builds, plus 3D-printed enclosures — the physical layer everything else runs on. Sensors, wireless boards, and printed parts that turn code into something you can hold.

A homegrown smart-home setup — ESP32 nodes, sensors, and enough automation logic to make lights, temperature, and switches respond without buying a $200 hub.

A WALL-E-inspired robot build — chassis, movement, and a bit of personality, because robotics should occasionally just be fun to make.

A small electronics puzzle-cube — part toy, part excuse to practice firmware and mechanical design in one weekend build.

Game dev experiments and personal projects — smaller in scope, built for the joy of making something playable from scratch.

Design and control of robotic components — actuators, joints, and control loops prototyped on the bench, moving from CAD sketches to something that actually moves on command.

My main GitHub project space — where everything above gets versioned, refactored, and occasionally cleaned up enough to show people.