Detailer Calculator
Public toolA browser calculator for feet-and-inches math, triangle calculations, conversions, and rectangular steel-weight estimates. The web version continues my earlier Windows calculator.
I make calculators, automate recurring tasks, and explore AI-assisted development. Here are the projects, useful tools, and things I've learned along the way.
Learn AI with meCurrent tools, private systems, and source repositories.
A browser calculator for feet-and-inches math, triangle calculations, conversions, and rectangular steel-weight estimates. The web version continues my earlier Windows calculator.
A material takeoff tool for rectangular metal buildings, with panel cut lists, trim quantities, a 3D preview, and Excel job files.
My personal system for capturing knowledge, keeping project context, and automating recurring work. Its interfaces belong to the same system.
A private app built for my wife's teaching-job search, with filters for Tennessee and Kentucky postings and checks for stale listings.
A Python command-line journal for morning priorities, evening review, local SQLite storage, and JSON exports.
An event-driven service that turns selected notifications into restrained announcements through a Vector robot and Wire-Pod.
Two calculators for different tasks: checking dimensions and planning material quantities.
Feet-and-inches math, triangles, conversions, and steel-weight estimates. Saves its working state in this browser.
Panel cut lists, trim and accessory quantities, a 3D building preview, and Excel job files for rectangular metal buildings.
Try a small part of how I work with AI. Each example includes a free template, a task, and a way to check the result.
Write down your preferences once, then test them on a small task. Includes a personal-instructions template and a coding-project version.
Try this exampleSeparate a rambling note into ideas, possible tasks, and questions without turning every thought into a commitment.
Try this exampleSave the goal, decisions, current state, and next step so you can explain an unfinished project to a fresh chat.
Try this example