Autonomous driving & robotics
This is the section I want to grow, and right now it is thin — deliberately so. I have not shipped a robot or an autonomy product of my own, so there is no project card to put here that would survive a reference check. What exists today is written analysis, plus the product work on this page's parent site and the ADAS work described in my Bio. If I add a prototype here it will be something you can open and run.
AI products I have designed and built
Small products I built myself, mostly to answer a question I had about where AI-native products actually create value. Each one shipped and is live.
AgentSEO
An AI website builder and SEO automation agent. Turns a product idea into a live site that keeps optimising its own pages.
What it shows: an end-to-end agent pipeline — generation, deployment and a feedback loop — rather than a single-shot generation demo.
FictionFlow
A monetisation-first serialised writing tool for long web novels. Maintains character consistency and cliffhanger-paced structure across hundreds of chapters.
What it shows: designing for long-context consistency and retention mechanics, and translating a monetisation constraint into product structure.
JobPilot
An AI job-search agent with resume tailoring aimed at passing automated screening, plus an application workflow.
What it shows: building against an adversarial system (ATS filters) where the evaluation criteria are hidden and have to be inferred.
TubeLingo
Learn English and Chinese from YouTube, with dual synchronised subtitles, a context-aware tutor, and one-click flashcard export.
What it shows: turning a messy real-world input (video captions) into a study loop, and designing the hand-off between AI help and human practice.
Ludagent
An autonomous game-development agent for Godot and Steam: repairs GDScript errors and manages the deployment pipeline.
What it shows: an agent with a real, verifiable success signal — the build either passes or it does not.
Echo
Turns text into 360° explorable environments for spatial storytelling.
What it shows: working on the generation and UX side of an ill-defined, high-variance medium where "quality" is hard to specify.
Storyflow
Generates illustrated picture-book stories from a theme and a character set.
What it shows: multi-step media generation stitched into one user-facing product rather than a collection of model calls.
Small utilities and experiments
Quick tools, usually weekend-sized. Kept here because they are evidence of what I can ship alone, not because they are important.
EchoTube
A Chrome extension that adds bilingual subtitles to YouTube.
What it shows: shipping inside someone else's product surface, where you do not control the host page and have to survive its changes.
Audio / video transcription and translation
Transcribes audio or video to text and translates it into multiple languages.
What it shows: picking a model stack for cost and latency rather than benchmark position, and building the wrapper around it.
X Post Generator
Generates draft posts for X (Twitter).
What it shows: prompt and format engineering toward a platform's implicit norms — the kind of thing that only works if it respects the user's voice.
WallStreetChina Trends
Tracks market-discussion trends in real time.
What it shows: building a monitoring surface I actually use, which is the only honest test of a dashboard.
DownloadAny
Downloads video from arbitrary websites.
What it shows: when to stop engineering and just solve the problem in front of you.
WatchAny TV
Finds films and TV shows across regions.
What it shows: search and discovery UX over messy, uneven catalogues.
Cyber Buddha
Online incense burning and Buddha worship. A joke that shipped.
What it shows: restraint — a one-evening product that does one thing.
TinyLaunchCourt
A landing site built to present a product concept clearly and quickly.
What it shows: explaining an idea in one screen — a rehearsal for writing product narratives.
Taste Resume
A personal resume site with a heavier emphasis on presentation.
What it shows: information hierarchy decisions when the content is fixed and only the ordering and emphasis are in your control.
This site runs itself
The recurring content on this site is not typed by hand. A scheduled pipeline I built collects sources, drafts with a language model, renders audio, and commits straight to this site's repository — which is why there are hundreds of daily digests in the writing archive. It is the most-used thing I have built, and the closest thing I have to a standing product.