Projects

Shows weather forecast across multiple locations for a trip itinerary. Helped me pack for a trip. An experiment in vibecoding.

Solves "Boggle" word searches using a Rust trie-based solver compiled to WebAssembly. Fun exercise for performance optimization.

An unofficial realtime online version of the word-guessing game Word Slam. I built this to play with friends and coworkers during the pandemic.

Web app for Northeastern students to queue for help during TA office hours. I built this during the pandemic to enable online office hours, and it continues to be used for crowded in-person office hours.

At HackDartmouth, myself and 3 others built a site for Northeastern students to explore the official course evaluation data and make informed choices during course selection. Won the Design Award.

As part of Sandbox, the student organization I founded, I worked with three other students to build a web app for a Yale researcher studying how accurately subjects could empathize with someone depicted in a video.

I built software to enable psychology researchers to collect experimental data on word similarity using the Spatial Arrangement Method. It is being rolled out to several labs.

At HackBeanpot, I made Dog Detective, an app for dog lovers to find and pet all the dogs. By crowdsourcing the locations of nearby dogs, Dog Detective makes sure that no one misses a good dog ever again.

A couple of friends and I placed top 24 in Battlecode, an MIT-run competition where each team writes an AI player to compete head to head in a real-time strategy game. I loved getting to put algorithms I learned in class to use.

Log Frog was a simple puzzle game and was the first project I finished and published. Publishing a project taught me how to get from a hackathon prototype to a fleshed out, bug-free game with a tutorial and animations.

A friend and I made an experimental calculator that uses gestures make math easier on mobile devices. It lets users drag numbers around, lasso select, and edit multiple equations at once.

A friend and I worked with a special needs teacher at Worcester Public Schools to develop EDot, a handheld calculator and iOS app designed to assist people with special needs understand decimal points.