I'm a licensed Professional Engineer working in consulting engineering — mechanical design and construction document production, where I lead the MEP side. Software isn't my day job. I picked up Python during the pandemic and have been scaling the size and ambition of what I build ever since.

Everything here comes out of that: tools I needed, built properly, then released.

An independent studio for precision tools with zero compromise. Everything starts as something I needed running in my own lab, and gets released once it's good enough to hand to someone else. Self-hosted infrastructure is what's public today.

• Self-hosted everything. A two-node Proxmox lab across five VLANs — media pipeline, shared Postgres, centralized logging, reverse proxy, DNS. The *arr tools above are the parts that turned out to be worth packaging for other people.
• Autonomous workflows. I run a custom harness for AI agents on my own hardware. It stays private, but it's where most of my time goes — and it has a hand in a lot of what you see here.
• The engineering side. Some of this points back at the day job, where the tolerance for software that almost works is a lot lower. That work lives on its own.

Python · FastAPI · PostgreSQL · Docker · htmx · Jinja2 · FFmpeg · Proxmox · nginx

No frameworks I can't debug at 2am. Server-rendered, boring on purpose, runs unattended.