Building software about the physical world. CS student at Santa Clara University. Most of these are live, and I keep them running.

Live road conditions from 53 official agency feeds across 37 states: incidents, closures, chain controls, more than 18,000 traffic cameras, wildfire perimeters, and toll pricing. Map, route planner, and an assistant you can ask about a drive. The same data is a public REST API and an MCP server, and Flare lets anyone plug in their own alert source.

Type any US address and see every ISP that files coverage there, then get an email when something better arrives. Built on 49.1 million FCC records covering 2,067 providers.

PG&E outage alerts with live restoration estimates, and plain-language answers instead of a utility status code.

Tahoe winter driving in one app: live chain controls, closures, pass weather, and resort snow. The chain rules are tested code, not prose.

A brake bedding coach that talks you through new pads using live GPS speed. No network permission, no ads, no tracking.

Five live road feeds on your Highway Radar map: CHP, Waze, Caltrans closures, wildfires, and chain controls.

Keeps a folder of markdown notes in sync across every machine you use, through a private git repository you own.

Know before your cloud session expires, not after your next command fails. It measures the session and learns how long yours last.

Recovers the menu bar icons macOS hides behind the notch. Under 2 MB, no private APIs, and no permissions at all.

Hear your Android phone through the headphones already connected to your Mac. Put them on and it starts by itself.