I build software I'd actually use myself.

An open-source stream delay for OBS. Change or cut the delay while live without restarting, keep the stream up through an OBS crash, and send alerts to Discord and Twitch chat.

A custom menu for VALORANT. Play, party, store, collection and career in fourteen styles, from the current client to CS 1.6 and Minecraft, with a Studio to redesign every page and streamer mode built in.

A Valorant killfeed generator for video editors. Press one button for an ace and it builds the whole sequence, with real agent portraits, weapon icons and headshots, then exports a transparent PNG, or one stem per kill to time out yourself.

The on-demand script runner that should have existed ten years ago. Write once in CrossrScript, paste a curl on any machine, and watch the output stream live in your browser. One script compiles to bash on Linux and PowerShell on Windows. No agent, no per-device pricing. My biggest project so far.

The cat that chases your mouse pointer, rebuilt in Python with a few extra moods and modes. A small, playful take on a desktop classic.

A tool for my streams. Viewers send in joke ads, I pick the good ones, and they play as an overlay live on stream.

Reactive lighting for your desk. It listens to live CS:GO game state and drives the LEDs on your keyboard, mouse, and other devices. Outdated since cs2 release.

A storefront for a minimalist clothing label, built end to end. Stripe checkout, custom shipping logic, and a catalog that stays out of its own way. Was a limited time store.

A real-time encouragement app. Friends send short notes that arrive instantly over WebSockets, with live presence and push-style notifications. Was a nice way to learn. Never released.

A small generator that grows dynamic ASCII tree art from a handful of parameters. An early experiment in procedural shapes. Made as a school project.