I build things people use nobody asked for.

Why I built this

I wanted a strategy game I could play in a browser tab without installing anything, and Godot's HTML5 export makes that possible. Building it taught me systems design the hard way: economies, AI, procedural generation, all of it through the best kind of problem. It's playable and I've stopped adding to it.

Why I built this

Idle games are a real design problem: meaningful progression with almost no friction. I wanted one where the mechanics weren't decoration, so temperature, attention and the context window are all systems you play with directly. The hard part was making the interface level up alongside the model, and that's the bit I'm most pleased with.

Why I built this

Most idle games hide the work behind a number ticking up. I wanted the opposite: you watch every trip to the mine, and anything you buy has to show up on screen. That rule ended up shaping everything else, from the economy curves to the camera.

Why I built this

A tribute to the frozen-north custom tower defence maps, where the maze you build matters more than the towers in it. Seeded maps mean there is no single solved layout to copy: every run starts with a new valley to read.

Why I built this

A volunteer was updating fixtures and league positions by hand every week, and they were usually a few days stale. The website was the easy part. The interesting bit is the scraper that reads England Rugby's system on a schedule and pushes a notification to my phone when a run fails. The club gets accurate data and nobody does data entry.