Search what I’ve built.

My podcast, started in October 2025 with one episode so far, on how to start a podcast.

Public, agent-first documentation of how the Clash Royale API actually behaves, with observed response shapes, quirks, and game modes.

A service that records Clash Royale history and serves it to players, clans, and their AI agents over MCP.

Clan management on Elixir, where a clan’s own written policy is run against the record to guide its leaders’ calls.

A small, signed Go program that volunteers run on their own machines to fetch Clash Royale API data for Elixir’s shared record.

An open-source Discord bot any Clash Royale clan can run, which gets every fact it states from Elixir MCP tool calls.

A free browser game, run by POAP KINGS, for learning Clash Royale cards and their elixir costs through six fast game modes.

My family’s escape room team log, with every room played since 2016, on a map with trips, players, and stats.

My personal blog since June 2004, more than 10,000 posts of writing, links, and photos, now published on Micro.blog.

Every link I have saved since 2005, one page per link, searchable and joined to the Weekly Thing issues that carried them.

A command-line tool and MCP server for Micro.blog, built for my agent Otto and installed through Homebrew.

The R/W Book Club’s AI agent and sixth member, which keeps the club’s record, briefs meetings and publishes its website.

My personal AI agent, named in February 2026, which runs on its own Mac and writes its own blog.

My notation and scoring system for recording Kubb games, begun on Planet Kubb in 2012 and being rebuilt, not yet published.

The website of POAP KINGS, my family’s Clash Royale clan, publishing its roster, data, and season recognition.

My POAP time capsule, 2021 to 2026, built from an archive captured after the protocol wound down.

A Minneapolis-Saint Paul book club meeting since 2003, and the website that keeps the record of everything it has read.

A daily email with today’s version number; reply with notes from the day and they become that version’s release notes.

A game of finding road signs whose numbers form an equation, begun as a blog in 2005, rebooted as a wiki in 2011 and as a blog again in 2023.

An online gallery of my nnxyz and Scrimshaw collection, hung in 30 rooms, where each Nifty Ink drawing replays stroke by stroke.

My family’s yearly sale of hand-poured wooden-wick candles, with every dollar going to four nonprofits we pick.

An index and archive of my projects, including the ones I have stepped away from.

An AI librarian that answers questions about everything I have published, with citations back to the original posts and issues.

My weekend newsletter of links with commentary, sent since May 2017 and published as a website, email, and podcast.

The app I use to write and send the Weekly Thing as a website, an email, and a podcast, and to make Another Thing.

A website that writes your age as a software version, decades.years.days, with a Work Edition for job tenure.