I write about code the way I wish someone had explained it to me.
I recently started a private initiative called SDLC, a framework that combines software development and reliability practices into a single lifecycle. It is my attempt to create a clearer and more consistent way of building and maintaining software from start to finish.
I built Shelf because my ideas and thoughts were scattered across every note-taking app I had ever tried. Every time I sat down with Claude to think through an important decision, all of that context stayed behind in those apps, invisible to the conversation. I wanted one place that Claude could actually reach into.
A deep-dive into a static-first, multi-CDN system design that serves 14,00,000 concurrent exam result requests at sub-200ms latency with zero database dependency in the hot path.
interruptions is a Claude skill that walks your code through 12 failure categories, writes a full audit, and fixes issues in order of severity.
Software should remember what the user intended, even when the connection fails or the page refreshes. We are rethinking how state survives reality.
WebDNA generates a single manifest file at build time. Claude reads that instead of crawling your files. Here is how to set it up.
I needed a space that proved I could build what I promised. This is how I moved my projects into a dedicated, high-standard home.
Eliminate font-induced layout shifts and manual preloading with a build tool that automatically detects, matches, and optimizes your typography.
Tired of juggling multiple free-tier accounts, I engineered a custom, hybrid-cloud backend-as-a-service using Apple’s database of choice, FoundationDB, and integrated it directly into my AI coding workflow via a private MCP server.
The HIG Compliance Auditor is a custom skill for Claude Code designed to automate the technical review of software projects against Apple’s Human Interface Guidelines.
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