Software and systems
I usually start building software because something feels harder, slower or more scattered than it needs to be.
I’m not a professional developer. I started with ChatGPT Plus, a lot of ideas and no idea how much debugging was ahead of me. More than a year later, I’ve built software, a game and practical tools. I haven’t earned my first dollar from them yet. This is my portfolio and the story of what I’m learning as I try.
I’m learning as I go. Some ideas work, some take months of fixing, and some are still experiments. I’d rather show the real state of each one than pretend they are all finished.
I usually start building software because something feels harder, slower or more scattered than it needs to be.
I am building my own way to record, edit and package content without giving up control of the final result.
I made these planners hoping they might one day help fund my next ideas. They get the same care as my software, and none is for sale until I am happy with it.
My Roblox game started with a simple idea and hours of errors. I am still learning what makes a game genuinely fun to play.
Private development
I had no idea how to edit videos, so I started building a tool to help me learn and do it. It works in private, but I am still testing whether it can help me publish regularly.
Private research
My private trading research experiment. I wanted a way to track the ideas, the mistakes and the evidence rather than remember only the good-looking results. No profit claims.
Private development
I did not understand all the steps of making content, so I started building Tower to guide me from a recording to an edit and publishing material. It still has to prove itself with my own posts.
These are the parts of the journey outside the code: the first blog, product ideas I’m preparing and actual outputs you can judge for yourself.
No development team. Just ideas, ChatGPT Plus, a Roblox game that wouldn't stop throwing errors, and the determination to see what I could make.
Read article →A wedding planner that keeps the guest list, budget, vendors, tasks, wedding-day plan and backups connected without pretending every decision has already been made.
Explore product builds →Watch Sorelium Flow’s saved montage outputs, from the first attempt to a later ML Montage edit. Compare the real examples and judge the progress for yourself.
See the current examples →For a long time I copied code from ChatGPT into files, chased errors and wondered whether I was getting anywhere. But every time something finally worked, I wanted to try the next thing. Now the challenge is different: share what I’ve made, hear what people think and see whether I can turn it into a sustainable creative life.
More about meStart with a problem, a curiosity or something I wish already existed.
Stay with the idea long enough to make it real.
Use it, find the weak parts and be honest about what still needs work.
Put the useful work in front of people and learn from what happens next.
Browse what I’ve built, read the story behind it or look at the planners I’m preparing. None of this is a claim that I’ve made it. I’m still working towards my first sale.