I like building things that are useful, fun, or just cool to work on. Whether it’s improving how I study or experimenting with automated tasks, I enjoy turning ideas into real projects. Here are a couple of my favorites.
Anki Tool started as a personal project to help me study for the MCAT, but I soon realized it could help others too. Over time, I built new features based on user feedback, improving flashcard management, quick card creation, and deck organization. Now, over 2000 students and lifelong learners use Anki Tool to integrate spaced repetition more efficiently into their studies.
QuickLab is a Chrome extension that extracts lab data from PDFs or pasted CSV strings and autofills flowsheet fields in Practice Fusion. It reduces repetitive entry work by handling CSV parsing, history sync, and one-click field population.
A web app to send personalized emails using your Gmail account. Supports CSV uploads for mail merge or manual recipient lists. Securely connects via Google OAuth.
A fun web-based game designed to test your reaction time and precision. Try to stop the timer exactly at the target time (10s, 60s, or 100s). Features a live leaderboard to compare your scores with others!
I created rVID because I think working with random APIs is fun, and experimenting with content creation seemed interesting. rVID automates the process of transforming Reddit threads into fully edited videos using text-to-speech and visual elements. It's a fun blend of automation, web development, and video production.