New Products✦
All in the Distro ↗
"If a machine can do it, why would I?"
I build AI-powered tools that turn complex, boring work into one-click workflows. Professionally lazy. Genuinely effective.
Shop the Distro →Here's the thing: most work is just the same steps, over and over. Finding the clip. Writing the caption. Posting it. Doing it again tomorrow. I got tired of that fast — so I taught machines to do it instead.
I'm a full-stack developer who fell for automation and AI. I started building websites at 14, got recruited into a software house at 17 straight out of high school, and spent three-plus years shipping real systems before going solo.
Now I build tools that run themselves: content that finds, clips, captions and posts itself; workflows with near-zero human touch. I'm not the flashiest coder in the room. I'm just allergic to doing the same thing twice.
"When the machines are working, I'm not."
Point it at the channels you follow. A new video drops, the radar fires — and the clips (cut, captioned, hooked) are ready before you wake up.
ClipRadar is the clearest version of my whole philosophy. Register your YouTube channels and clipping campaigns; it watches for new uploads, finds the moments worth clipping, cuts them, and writes the caption and hook — automatically, even while you sleep.
I built it because doing all that by hand is expensive twice: once in time, once in the clips you miss. Now it's a live product I sell and grow on TikTok — a machine that markets itself while I build the next one.
Not every project is a lab experiment. Smiley is a premium villa & property cleaning service in Bali — with real customers who need to trust what they see. My sister's business; my code.
So it had to be clean, fast, and legit: landing page, gallery, an invoicing system, SEO, the works. Proof that I can ship something a client — and their clients — actually rely on, not just something that looks cool in a demo.
Visit the site →
Three-plus years in a software house taught me how real systems get built — messy, at scale, with people depending on them. I was the youngest on the team, which mostly meant I had to learn fast and prove it.
Most of that went into an education-management platform for campuses in France — enrollment, exams, grading, finance. The unglamorous backbone software that just has to work. On the side I ran a GTA V roleplay server as owner and dev: basically live-ops game dev with players who complain the second something breaks. Good training.
When I'm not automating, I'm seeing how far a browser can go — WebGL, scroll-driven film, real-time 3D. My playground, and where I sharpen the craft.
Honest version: I'm strongest on the web + automation side, and I learn whatever a project actually needs. I'd rather be resourceful than pretend I know everything.
Open for freelance & collabs. Got a boring, repetitive process eating your time? That's my favorite kind of problem.
