I build software that earns.
Security-first. No bloat. Ships fast.
Threat model before code. If security is an afterthought, the product is already broken.
Can this be simpler? Probably. Friction kills products faster than bad code does.
If it doesn't make money, it's a hobby. I build products.
Roblox combat macro I built and sold. C++ core with ImGui and Webview UI, multi-layer Ed25519 auth, ping compensation, confidence-scoring server backend. Full media team behind it now. I write code, they handle the rest.
Other work
Minecraft hacked client marketing. Learned that reach beats everything else.
Started with Lua. Figured out the patterns carry across languages. Never stopped.
Lua scripts for The Strongest Battlegrounds. After Effects edits on TikTok. 500K+ views. £3K in two weeks.
Python macro app. Insecure by design, no real auth, brittle. Terrible product. But I shipped it, and it taught me what not to do next time.
Full C++ rewrite from scratch. ImGui, DirectX 11, multi-layer Ed25519 auth, confidence-scoring backend. Built the update pipeline, the VS pre-build validator, everything. Then I priced it and started selling.
Full media team. Claude Haiku support bot. Automated release pipeline. Working with developers way more experienced than me, and keeping up.
Business is going well. Built a system that makes AI produce real motion graphics — cinematic video rendered from code, no video editor involved. 120fps, frame-perfect output. AI is bad at video. Turns out it's not bad at writing the code that makes video.
People frame the pushback against AI as protecting craft. I don't think that's what it is. It's the same thing that kept people away from the internet in the 90s, or out of Bitcoin early. They weren't more careful. They were just slow. One person with AI can now do what took a team of five a year ago. If you're good, that should excite you. If it scares you, that says more about you than it does about AI.
More vouches on Discord.