Vigilator is the human-in-the-loop layer for AI agents. It is my latest creation: an application built with Next.js, Prisma, better-auth, oRPC and a host of other tools. Vigilator has really opened my eyes to the complexities of AI agents and has broadened my understanding of how agents are implemented in corporate settings.

Additionally, I'm exceptionally proud of my UX and UI design across the product.

Vigilator provides an agnostic solution for handling interrupts and observing agents as they work. I was inspired to build it after realising that, as teams roll out AI agents across organisations, there's no consistent way to interrupt an agent mid-task, get a human decision, and resume, especially when multiple people may be responsible for weighing in on the decision.

Vigilator provides a dashboard where you and your teammates can join a virtual organisation. From there you can use our Python or TypeScript SDK, or simply make API calls yourself, and tool calls can be approved, reviewed, or denied while agents are monitored as they work. We provide a workload management system, meaning multiple team members can handle interrupts and watch agents at the same time.

Vigilator is still early. While it is framework agnostic, I've primarily focused on adding support and examples for Mastra, LangChain Deep Agents, and LangGraph, and I would love feedback, particularly from people running agents in production at scale. (Feel free to pop me an email.)

Coloop is the home for the SaaS projects my father and I have released together. (Every other project listed on this page was made by me, and me alone.)

Rankgun currently serves over 10,000 customers. It was my first proper web project, launched in 2022 when I was 14. Rankgun has been iterated on throughout the years with major updates: initially built with Next.js and a FastAPI backend, then an entire platform rewrite, then a migration to Next.js and tRPC, and finally to Convex and Next.js, tempted by the excellent DX.

Rankgun was released in a time before vibecoding, and I'm very thankful for that. It taught me the critical technical skills required to build projects that scale, are reliable, look beautiful, and behave beautifully. Thanks to all the stack changes I have a wide variety of experience with AWS, Postgres, Next.js, Vercel, agents, customer service, marketing, and all sorts.

Rankgun was a one-man project that I built and deployed myself, which inherently required me to be a flexible director. I spent hours advertising to customers, helping them, becoming a whizz at customer support, and making sales and deals throughout.

Cookie Tech is a YouTube channel I created at 13, with over 105,000 hours of watch time and 3,000,000 views, where I teach others how to program and make fun videos about software development (in Roblox).

At the channel's peak I hosted a Discourse forum for development and programming with over 10,000 members, which I unfortunately discontinued in 2025 due to inactivity.

I have mostly stopped posting to the channel, as my interests have shifted from creating YouTube content to building products, but it was a fun learning experience nevertheless and opened many doors and connections.