My Technical Portfolio

An infinitely expandable, velocity sensing split midi keyboard.

A No-Nonsense Ethernet + PoE Smart-Home Controller.

A Swiss-Army-Knife control board for DIY RC chaos.

I led and hosted Daydream Atlanta — a free 2-day Hack Club game jam at Georgia Tech where nearly 90 students built games, learned Godot, and demoed their creations.

My tiny Godot platformer about bread vs. cheese—made for Hack Club’s Daydream Global game jam.

An Infinitely Expandable, Ocean Inspired Keyboard.

I staffed Hack Club’s Undercity (4-day hardware hackathon at GitHub HQ) and served as a Highway project reviewer, reviewing 200+ teen-built hardware projects.

A tiny feature-packed macropad for maximum efficiency.

A mini warehouse automation robot built for my Engineering capstone project.

An adrenaline-pumping arcade driving game built with LOVE2D.

A UV LED light box controlled by an ESP32 for making homemade PCBs and a custom ATTINY85 game console designed in KiCad.

A retro-style Bluetooth controller powered by an ESP32, capable of connecting to a phone or computer to play games.

A small robot that connects to my Twitch chat and moves based on chat commands.

My first makerspace project: attemping to build a robot using old FRC components.

This car project is basically just an upgraded version of the mouse trap car, powered by chemical reactions and controlled using a Raspberry Pi.

For this school project the goal was to create concrete that could withstand someone jumping onto it. Both versions of concrete that I created held up very nicely.

For this school project the goal was to make interesting looking chess pieces. I decided to go for a simplistic style which I consider ended up very well.

For this school project I challenged myself with compound levers, allowing for much more string to be pulled from the same mouse trap. It worked up until the competition, where it did not perform as expected.