Solo Developement
My solo development journey is fueled by curiosity and a passion for learning. These projects become a breeding ground for experimentation, learning new skills, and bringing innovative ideas to life all while enjoying the creative process.
Idle Adventure
I built this as a idle adventure game, something you can leave running and check in on whenever you feel like it. The main goal was to explore how to create an automated game loop that feels calm, atmospheric, and alive without needing a lot of direct player input.
The character handles everything on their own: exploring areas, gathering resources, fighting, cooking, camping, and moving through different biomes. You can step in and make small choices that give slight benefits, but the game mostly plays itself. It’s meant to feel relaxed, not demanding.
I’m still building this out and exploring new directions for it. My hope is to release it as an indie game in the future.
ClipsNote.app
ClipsNote is a simple tool I built over two weekends to take timestamped notes on YouTube videos. I wanted an easier way to save key moments while learning, without juggling multiple tabs or losing track of ideas.
Overview
I shared early versions with college study groups subreddits, and it sees 10–50 weekly active users.
What It Does
Quick timestamped notes
Auto-sync with the YouTube player
Simple timeline view
Color tags
Cloud saving
Impact
10–50 weekly users
Stack
React, Tailwind, Supabase, YouTube Player API, Vercel
What I Learned
Scrappy user outreach works
Even one engaged user can help shape a product
YouTube’s event API is messy
Shipping fast beats overthinking
What’s Next
Cleaner mobile experience
Ai autobattle
This was a small Godot project where I taught myself how to build basic game AI. I started with simple state machines and then moved into a decision-tree setup to see how far I could push automated behavior.
By the end, I had a few different character AIs plus a boss AI, all fighting each other with their own logic paths. The whole point was to learn how game AI works under the hood
Mystery Mansion
This was a Godot project I used to learn how pathfinding and game systems work. It started as a simple test to build a dialogue system and then grew as I got curious, things like A* pathfinding, day/night cycles, and basic camera controls. It wasn’t meant to become a full game; it was just a sandbox for learning and seeing how these systems fit together.
The Thief, The Chests, The rewards
This was one of my first Godot projects. The whole goal was to learn how item interactions work in a game. I built a small setup with different types of chests, keys, and rewards, and experimented with how a player could open or unlock them.
Most of the work was figuring out basic interaction logic: detecting when the player is close enough, checking requirements (like having a key), spawning items, and making sure everything reset or saved correctly. It was simple, but it taught me the fundamentals. Signals, collisions, state, and basic inventory handling.