Ph.D. Chemical Engineer · Computer Scientist · Professional Explainer of Hard Things

I build simulations, AI systems, and developer tools that turn complex, high-dimensional chaos into something humans can actually use.
_{Sometimes that means physics. Sometimes that means machine learning. Usually it means both.}

A living voxel ecosystem inhabited by automaton creatures exhibiting collective behavior, adaptive wandering, energy dynamics, avoidance, clustering, and other early traces of emergent intelligence (in development).

Kodomata World includes:

• autonomous voxel creatures with genomes, internal state, traits, and behaviors
• swarm-like motion, collision avoidance, wandering, and exploration
• an idyllic pastel alien overland rendered in React-Three-Fiber
• spatial hashing, BVH collisions, and real-time simulation loops
• a sandbox for digital life, procedural worlds, and agent intelligence

🔗 Live Preview: https://kodomata.vercel.app

Systems for externalizing, persisting, and traversing human/AI reasoning.
_{Thinking, but it doesn’t evaporate.}

Moxi · FUR · Yggdrasil · Ratatoskr

_{Moxi — A shared human–machine programming language for constructing three-dimensional structures as explicit, inspectable reasoning artifacts FUR — Persistent, local-first memory for AI conversations and reasoning traces · Yggdrasil — Deterministic project flattener and diff engine that turns codebases into AI-ready cognitive codices · Ratatoskr — A trace-first execution system that refuses to run unless every input, reference, and influence is made explicit and written to disk}

I work with people who want to make hard things explicit, legible, and durable — especially when those things are usually invisible.

That includes:

• Systems that turn messy reasoning into concrete artifacts
• Scientific and engineering software that values clarity over cleverness
• Procedural worlds and tools that reward exploration, not memorization
• Infrastructure that leaves a paper trail and doesn’t gaslight its users

If you care about building tools that think with people instead of around them, we’ll probably get along.