A growing Torah resource with sections for chazzanut, soferut, kabbalah, app links, and media collections.
Still learning as a builder.
I'm a coding student. Most of these started because I wanted a tool that didn't exist yet, or because I wanted to understand how something worked. Some are finished; plenty aren't.
Selected work
A path through the projects that built me.
I usually find out what I understand by trying to build it.
A growing Torah resource with sections for chazzanut, soferut, kabbalah, app links, and media collections.
A Jewish calendar app for remembrance dates, respectful notifications, and dependable long-term records.
A practical online tikkun with synced word highlighting, audio controls, reader settings, and deterministic video export.
A fast Hebrew and English search tool for acrostics, scrambled matches, and diacritic-aware lookup across Torah text.
A growing library of Sephardic maqamim, tefillah recordings, piyutim, and notes organized for learning and reference.
A local-first PDF reader with native file storage and optional processing overlays for degraded scans.
A short-session arithmetic game with adaptive practice, goals, mastery, XP, and readable progress summaries.
A connectivity diagnostics utility built around one authoritative live state, validation probes, history, and export.
A browser-first genealogy quilt for exploring dense GEDCOM family networks with search, timeline, focus, and export.
A lot of the work starts with one small question.
Some projects become destinations. Others are shelves that keep growing.
Project directory
Apps, websites, tools, and prototypes, including unfinished ones.
No projects match that search.
A growing Torah resource with sections for chazzanut, soferut, kabbalah, app links, and media collections.
A practical online tikkun with synced word highlighting, audio controls, reader settings, and deterministic video export.
A preview-first keyboard concept that helps people write clearer messages while protecting their intent and voice.
A Jewish calendar app for remembrance dates, respectful notifications, and dependable long-term records.
A connectivity diagnostics utility built around one authoritative live state, validation probes, history, and export.
A local-first PDF reader with native file storage and optional processing overlays for degraded scans.
A short-session arithmetic game with adaptive practice, goals, mastery, XP, and readable progress summaries.
A fast Hebrew and English search tool for acrostics, scrambled matches, and diacritic-aware lookup across Torah text.
A growing library of Sephardic maqamim, tefillah recordings, piyutim, and notes organized for learning and reference.
A browser-first genealogy quilt for exploring dense GEDCOM family networks with search, timeline, focus, and export.
A strict-source medical study tool that turns lectures into readings, quizzes, recall prompts, flashcards, and weak spots.
A collection of iOS Shortcut concepts, RoutineHub assets, Watchcuts directions, helper pages, and finished utility demos.
A review-first banking chart prototype focused on helping a user understand the data before trusting the visual.
A shortest-path visualizer for experimenting with routefinding logic and comparing algorithm behavior in a maze.
A browser tool for resizing images and making a centered crop without moving to a heavyweight editor.
A focused interface for aligning audio and video timing while testing a small browser-based media workflow.
A small browser experiment for reliable clipboard interactions and immediate user feedback.
A calendar and morning-flow experiment exploring how a small interface can make a daily plan easier to act on.
An early light-and-dark appearance experiment that helped shape the theme behavior used across later projects.
A compact testbed for handling several JSON inputs and learning where data structure changes affect the interface.
A small fetch-and-render experiment for reading JSON from a URL and seeing the full request-to-interface path.
About
Most of these projects started with a problem I had myself: preparing Torah reading, studying from lectures, understanding a family tree, or trying to read an old scan.
I usually learn by building the smallest version I can and then seeing what breaks. I keep the unfinished work here too because it helps me see what I'm getting better at.
Human languages
Computer languages and technologies I use
SwiftUI
Contact
If you're working on something similar, found a bug, or just want to compare notes, email me.