Projects

A guess-the-song party game my cofounders and I took from an idea to the App Store, backed by Y Combinator. 5★ in its first 60 days.

A PCB learning kit that peels the lid off the 'black box' of an IC — logic gates built from bare transistors, one blinking bit at a time.

A full broadcast radio station I helped plan, build, and wire for Maine East High School — now on the air for 2,340+ listeners.

Hand-wound solid-state Tesla coil (SSTC) that throws 12-inch plasma streamers. Equal parts physics lesson and light show.

Fully 3D-printed rocket with an avionics bay and dual-parachute recovery — built to fly, land softly, and fly again.

Custom quadcopter with a 3D-printed frame, hand-tuned PID stabilization, and a phone for a remote.

Gave WMTH — Maine South High School's radio station — a second life: full teardown, rewiring, and back on the air.

Custom electric longboard — belt-drive motor, hand-built battery pack, wireless throttle, and very few excuses left to walk.

Battery-powered go kart on a welded steel frame — chain drive, real torque, and a grin included with every lap.

Microcontroller digital clock with a multiplexed seven-segment display — hand-soldered, programmed in C, always on time.

A playable electric guitar with a 3D-printed honeycomb body, bolt-on neck, and hand-wired single-coil pickups.

Years of additive manufacturing — designing, slicing, and printing the parts that show up in half the projects on this page.

Jingle, my personal AI assistant — voice queries, scheduling, and automations for the everyday things I kept forgetting.

Handcrafted wooden penny-hockey board, built from raw stock for fast (and surprisingly competitive) tabletop games.

Hand-built desktop PC — researched, assembled, cable-managed, and tuned until it ran cool, quiet, and fast.

A jack-o'-lantern lantern glowing with warm LEDs — spooky on the outside, circuits on the inside.

Wearable, 3D-printed Iron Man helmet with a hand-finished, battle-worn silver paint job.

Raspberry Pi 4 + OctoPrint, so my 3D printers take orders from anywhere — remote control, timelapses, and batch runs.