Developer · Creator · Engineer
"I build what I need. When the existing solutions don't fit — I create my own. And if it turns out well enough, I share it with the world."
Most of what I've built started the same way — with a need I couldn't solve. I'd look for an app, a tool, a solution. Sometimes it was too expensive. Sometimes it didn't exist. Sometimes it existed but felt wrong.
Being a developer means I don't have to settle. I can take that frustration and turn it into something real — something that works exactly the way I think it should.
And when it turns out well enough — when it feels right — I share it. Because a good tool shouldn't stay in a drawer.
A tool should be intuitive from the first second. If you need a manual, the design has failed.
Aesthetics are not decoration — they're part of the experience. Good design feels good to use.
Quality software doesn't need to be expensive. If it's paid — it should be worth every cent and no more.
The best products come from real needs. I am always my first user, my first tester, my harshest critic.
Do what must be done, and let come what may.
Tools born from real needs — crafted for simplicity.
Audiobook Player
An audio player for those who really listen ListenBook plays your audiobooks, lectures, podcasts, and voice memos—whatever you have in your files. Works on iPhone, iPad, in the car via Apple CarPlay, and on Apple Watch—and now on the watch…
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Free dual-pane file manager for macOS
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Mouse Button Remapper
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Discovered programming and fell in love with the idea that you could build something from nothing. Started with small experiments, scripts, and the thrill of making a computer do exactly what you wanted.
Built the first real app for the App Store. The pattern was already there: needed something, couldn't find it, built it myself. This one stuck — and taught me everything about shipping software to real people.
The same cycle repeated: encounter a need, search for a solution, get frustrated, build it better. Each app was a lesson in simplicity and focus. The workshop grew not by plan, but by necessity.
Took creative detours into game development and experimental projects. Not every project needs to be serious — some are just fun. These taught different skills: game design, visual thinking, user delight.
Brought the same philosophy to macOS: small, focused utilities that do one thing well. The desktop needed the same kind of thoughtful, no-bloat tools.
The AI wave opened new possibilities. Instead of fearing it, embraced it as a new creative tool. Built apps at the intersection of human creativity and AI capability.
Still building. Still scratching itches. The workshop never closes.
A personal tool turned productivity staple — one window, two panels, and everything you need to stop switching apps and start getting things done.
In a world of Swiss Army knife apps, there's a strong case for tools that do exactly one thing — and do it exceptionally well.
The story behind ListenBook — how a daily audiobook habit and frustration with existing players led to building something better.
Have a question, idea, or just want to say hello? I'd love to hear from you.
Whether it's a bug report, a feature idea, a collaboration proposal, or just a kind word — every message gets read.
