All projects
Browse by theme, or narrow things down by status, year, or tag.
I’m building long-lived AI residents inside Minecraft—characters that remember people, make plans, and can still be understood and controlled.
A private trip site where families could follow our six days at Sea Base and download the photos and videos we chose to share.
The ChatGPT Project I use to organize my Navy retirement and transition planning, grounded in source documents I keep in Google Drive.
Drop in a message, screenshot, or PDF and Calendar Inbox turns it into a calendar change you can review before anything happens.
A hands-on experiment in watching several AI agents make, critique, and improve something together without hiding how the work happened.
A visual playground for trying Necron color schemes before spending hours painting the real miniatures.
My two-year effort to help the Joint Forces Staff College make practical, responsible use of AI—with training, policy, and more than twenty custom tools.
The practical AI introduction I built for military students and faculty, using real coursework and planning tasks instead of generic demos.
I replaced one-and-done journal entries with guided conversations that got students thinking—and writing—far more deeply.
Hands-on faculty workshops built around the teaching work people actually needed help with: grading, lesson prep, and student support.
An interactive case study that asks students to make Admiral Spruance’s decisions before they learn how history turned out.
A Desert Storm case study that lets students work through the choices that turned strategy into a campaign.
AI versions of world leaders that let military students test how the same situation looks from another actor’s point of view.
An early idea for an AI course companion that could challenge a student’s reasoning without trying to replace the instructor.
A coaching tool that pushed students past filling in PMESII boxes and toward a connected picture of the Indo-Pacific.
A grading companion that helped faculty work through a rubric and draft feedback without handing over the final judgment—or the student’s paper.
A classroom tool for building a JP 5-0 operational approach and seeing it take shape live on a single slide.
A lightweight companion for the Integrated Contingency Planning Course, combining the course timeline with on-demand study help.
A quick experiment in using AI to get from a case-study idea to a workable classroom draft with less blank-page friction.
An early lesson-planning app that helped faculty turn goals and guidance into a plan they could actually teach from.
The planning work I used to help a large, dispersed Navy Reserve aviation organization keep its priorities and force-development efforts pointed in the same direction.
An AI-guided interview designed to draw out the practical knowledge people carry in their heads before they leave an organization.
A browsable operations dashboard I built to see whether a commander’s update could work better than another stack of briefing slides.
A disciplined way to work through dense strategy documents with AI while keeping every conclusion tied to the source.
An attempt to turn Navy paper flight logs into trustworthy digital records. The prototype taught me that this was a place where AI still needed much tighter supervision.
A set of AI red-team roles that challenged friendly assumptions during wargames and made students defend the plans they preferred.
An AI red-team role grounded in Xi Jinping’s strategic outlook, built to challenge planning assumptions from a credible Chinese perspective.
An early attempt to put my calendar, reminders, weather, traffic, and priorities into one useful morning briefing.
My animated, slightly bureaucratic home for half-formed ideas—a place where AI can help develop them without sanding off what made them interesting.
An experiment in making it easier to capture loose thoughts, choose what matters today, and pick up where I left off.
My long-range sketch of a personal AI that could carry memory, voice, and day-to-day work across the tools I use.
A once-useful experiment in turning the day’s AI news into one short brief. The way people get that news has since moved past it.
Paste in confirmation emails, screenshots, or PDFs and this app turns the pile into one trip plan the whole family can use.
The first version of my meal-planning idea, built around what was already in the kitchen and what my family would actually eat.
The iPhone app I use to plan meals, generate recipes, and build a grocery list around my family’s preferences and what we already have.
A wardrobe app that learns what I actually wear from outfit photos, then turns those photos into a searchable closet.
The iPhone app that runs my real lawn-care schedule, using my grass, location, weather, and treatment history instead of generic advice.
This site: a portfolio I can update myself, with a small private CMS behind the public project collection.
An early attempt at a personal AI agent I could inspect, limit, and stop. The architecture was useful; the tool itself is not ready for daily use.