Prehistoric combat racing
Race AI rivals, collect power-ups, manage damage, and survive collisions in a browser-based kart game.
Play the game →Projects · games, study tools, and experiments
I build browser games, nursing study tools, language practice, and small web projects. Some solve a problem; some are simply fun. The rule is the same: make it usable enough to learn from.
Featured project · playable now
A prehistoric combat racer built for the browser, featuring rival AI, power-ups, collisions, audio feedback, and a trilobite projectile that behaves with far more determination than its fossil record would suggest.
Live collections
The library includes one kart racer, a math game, a kana trainer, four pharmacology practices, two Spanish lessons, and fourteen Filipino/Tagalog lessons.
Race AI rivals, collect power-ups, manage damage, and survive collisions in a browser-based kart game.
Play the game →Practice medication concepts through four distinct quiz experiences with feedback and review-oriented interactions.
Choose a practice set →A lightweight browser game that turns basic math review into a simple, repeatable challenge.
Start the game →Practice converting familiar romanized sounds into Japanese kana through active recognition.
Practice kana →Two lessons focused on practical language recognition and introductory sentence patterns.
Open Spanish practice →Fourteen interactive quizzes covering vocabulary, sentence patterns, and practical language use.
Browse all 14 lessons →Web experiences
The website and timeline are quieter builds, but they still reflect the same concern for structure, clarity, and revision.
A multi-page home for the professional record, projects, personal interests, and chronology—without cramming everything into one overloaded homepage.
Return to the homepage →A filterable way to view how service, education, business, technology, and healthcare accumulated over time.
Explore the timeline →Earlier presentations
These are earlier examples of work I had to research, organize, and explain in front of an audience.
Presented honors research at Stanford University in 2015.
Recognition as an Honors Research Scholar through the Bay Honors Consortium.
Developed and pitched a business idea as a Smith Center Pitch Day finalist.
Current experiments
I use AI to compare sources, get past rough first drafts, and prototype ideas faster. The tool is only worthwhile if the final result is clearer or more useful.
I use language models to compare sources, outline ideas, debug rough drafts, and move through the blank-page stage faster. Nothing goes public until I have reviewed it, tested it, and decided it still sounds like me.
Why I keep building
A game, study tool, language quiz, and portfolio page do very different jobs. Building them far enough to use reveals what the original idea missed.