My idea is simple: the software you use should belong to you. It should run on your machine, keep your data in your hands, and work without asking permission from some company's server. These principles decide what I build and how I build it.
A Layer 1 blockchain running TPI (Three-Party Integrity) consensus. Legitimacy comes from actually producing blocks, not from staking or computation. It's at v0.7.6 with testnet development underway: functional tokenomics, a working archive layer, encrypted peer transport, and hardening built up release-over-release.
Repo: accessible-tpi-chain
A password manager that keeps your credentials encrypted on your own device. There's no server to breach because everything stays with you. Unlock with your fingerprint, and move logins between your devices by scanning a QR code. Available as a browser extension and an Android app.
Repo: valid-vault-password-manager
A Brave fork that works as a normal browser while giving you a built-in gateway to the Valid ecosystem: wallet, human-readable names for sites and services (a DNS alternative), storage, and payments.
Local LLM and distributed inference. AI that runs locally on your hardware.
An ecosystem of Discord automation and platform tools, all built the same way: ephemeral, self-contained, no external databases. Plus an original trading card game in development.
Everything here is solo-built and under active development.