I build software that earns.
Security-first. Zero bloat. Real results.
Threat model before code. Not a phase, not an afterthought — a requirement on every project.
Every decision asks: can this be simpler? Friction is a cost. Eliminate it wherever possible.
Software that doesn't generate value isn't finished. Real products make real money.
A Roblox combat macro application I built and sold. C++ core with ImGui UI, multi-layer Ed25519 auth, ping compensation, and a confidence-scoring server backend. It has a full media team behind it now. I just write the code. The money handles itself.
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. First real attempt at a product. Terrible - insecure by design, no auth worth mentioning, brittle. Shipped it anyway. Learned everything I shouldn't do from it.
Full C++ rewrite from scratch. ImGui, DirectX 11, multi-layer Ed25519 auth, confidence-scoring backend. Built the update pipeline, the VS pre-build validator, the whole thing. Priced it, shipped it, sold it.
Full media team. Claude Haiku support bot. Automated release pipeline. Working with developers far more experienced than me. Still learning. Still building.
Most pushback against AI-assisted work is framed as protecting craft. I think it's something else. The same instinct that kept people out of Bitcoin in 2010, away from the internet in the early 90s, still buying CDs when streaming arrived. Each time, the people who held back weren't more principled. They were just slower. Quietly, not in the room anymore. One person using AI well can now do what used to take a team. That's not a threat to good developers. It's only a threat to the ones who are afraid of what that means.
Real users, real results. More vouches available on Discord.