Now

Most of my energy goes into tools for people whose needs the mainstream tech industry tends to ignore—or worse, to exploit.

TrickAdvisor is an anonymous review platform for gay men’s hookup spots. The premise is simple: honest, community-sourced information about places that don’t advertise. The challenge is building trust and safety into a system designed around anonymity.

nwbfit tracks workouts with a difference—it adjusts recommendations based on MRI data, building exercise programs around your actual body rather than population averages.

nwb-yoga is a yoga companion that takes the same body-aware approach, adapting practice to individual anatomy and capacity.

All of these live under 93.fyi, my personal domain hub.

The ethics of anonymous digital spaces. Building TrickAdvisor means sitting with the tension between anonymity as liberation and anonymity as license. Queer spaces have always depended on the ability to be present without being identified—cruising culture is, among other things, a technology for survival. But every system that protects vulnerability also creates cover for harm. I don’t have clean answers. I’m building anyway.

Fitness data sovereignty. Your body generates extraordinary amounts of data—heart rate, gait patterns, muscle composition, spinal curvature. Most of it flows straight into corporate databases the moment you clip on a tracker. nwbfit is partly an argument that this information belongs to you, and that meaningful fitness guidance requires keeping it close rather than handing it over.

Yoga and body image. Yoga’s Western iteration has a representation problem and a body problem—the dominant aesthetic is thin, white, flexible in ways that feel more performative than functional. nwb-yoga starts from the opposite premise: every body is a yoga body, and the practice should adapt to the person, not the other way around.