Building
Reliability.
I'm a CS student who likes building stuff that doesn't fall over. Rust, TypeScript, systems programming. The fun kind of problems.
Projects
Stuff I actually built. Side projects, open-source tools, the kind of things you work on at 1am because they're fun.
MangaRead
A manga reader that scrapes chapters from third-party sites, merges them into series, and serves them through a web UI. Built in Rust with Axum and SQLite. Three workspace crates, a background sync loop, and more time spent debugging chromedriver than I'd like to admit.
Axto
A marketplace for car parts. React Native mobile app for buyers, Astro web dashboard for sellers and admins. Supabase backend, vehicle compatibility matching, order management, reviews, notifications. The kind of project where the scope creep was real but I learned more than any tutorial could teach.
YatsuScript
A bytecode interpreter from absolute scratch. No dependencies, no existing code, just me and the Rust compiler. Register allocation, memory mapping, instruction set design. Honestly the hardest and most rewarding thing I've built. If you like compilers, we should talk.
De Vigny Avocat
Law firm website for IP and corporate law. Clean, professional, gets out of the way of the content.
click to accessCisaille Paris
Barber shop in Le Marais, Paris. They do precision haircuts; I did the website.
click to accessLe Studio
Bowling alley in Paris. Oak lanes, good food, and a website that matches the vibe.
click to accessMy Tools
Languages and frameworks I actually reach for.
My Approach
I try to write code that doesn't embarrass me six months later.
I care about the boring stuff. Good error handling. Clean interfaces. Not shipping yet another npm package that could've been a file. I've broken enough things in production to know that "it works on my machine" is not a testing strategy. These days I'd rather go slow and get it right.
Get in Touch
Got a project, an idea, or just want to chat? I'm around.
Say Hello
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