Projects

Keeping track of dozens of Nexus Mods across different games usually means checking mod pages manually and hoping you don't miss an update. Nexus Mods Tracker automates that by watching your favorite mods and posting rich update announcements directly to Discord whenever a new version is released.

The project is split into a Discord bot and a FastAPI backend. Instead of polling every tracked mod individually, the backend uses Nexus Mods' bulk update feeds to efficiently detect changes, stores shared mod data across servers, and sends the bot everything it needs to post version diffs, changelogs, and download and endorsement growth.

Writing database schemas is repetitive, especially when you're still exploring an idea. EasySchema lets you describe your database in plain English and generates complete SQL schemas, realistic seed data, and an ER diagram without touching a database.

A FastAPI backend uses Groq's LLM under strict Pydantic validation to produce a dialect-neutral schema, while a deterministic compiler generates PostgreSQL, MySQL, or SQLite SQL. The frontend renders syntax-highlighted SQL, an interactive relationship diagram, and keeps a local history of previous generations.

ReShade color grades live in PNG LUTs, but Photoshop's Color Lookup layer wants .cube files — and there's no built-in way across. Most converters are a CLI you have to install first; this is the no-install version: open a page, drop the PNG, download the .cube.

It all runs in the browser with the Canvas API, so a LUT never leaves your machine and the tool works offline. It auto-detects the layout — strip, MultiLUT atlas, or HALD — and previews the look on a sample or your own screenshot before you export.

Every cat owner who works from home knows the failure mode: you step away, the cat finds the warm keyboard, and you come back to forty browser tabs and half a Slack message. MeowProof exists because that kept happening.

One click — or a hotkey — and the keyboard is locked by a low-level Windows hook, with a soft acrylic blur drawn over every monitor so it's obvious the machine is paw-proofed. The fun part is smart paw detection: it watches typing patterns across four signals (keystroke timing, key randomness, simultaneous presses, hold duration) and locks automatically when the 'typist' is clearly not human.

This started as my MCA major project and refused to stay an assignment. The pitch is 'WhatsApp groups, but for file storage': a small invite-only group pools the disks they already own instead of renting a cloud bucket from a stranger.

Files are encrypted client-side with AES-256-GCM before they leave the device, split into chunks, and replicated across group members' machines. One member hosts a zero-knowledge coordinator that only ever sees metadata — never file contents, never keys. The README has an 'honest caveats' section, because a security project that doesn't state its limits is lying to you.