I build automation, bots and API integrations, and I care about the unglamorous half of it: making a workflow quietly disappear, making a service stay up, writing the thing so it still makes sense to whoever reads it in five years.
Right now I'm going deeper into AI-driven integrations and backend systems, and I keep gravitating to tools that are dependency-free and readable by default — no build step, no framework, no ceremony.
Currently: shipping small self-contained things, usually with a game or an experiment inside them.
Lately, in roughly the order I reach for them:
| Project | What it is |
|---|---|
| unfinished-lives | The Archive of Unfinished Lives — a bureaucratic afterlife, played one file at a time. Dependency-free, no build step, 32 branching cases. |
| where-you-are | Where You Are — an explorable explanation of how GPS actually finds you. Hand-written WebGL2, zero dependencies, no build step. |
| github-stats | Live GitHub contribution stats as SVG — three cards generated at request time from the public calendar. No token, zero dependencies; runs on a VPS, in Docker or on Vercel. |
A handful of other repos here are private: client automation, bot infrastructure, and a couple of experiments that aren't ready to be public yet.
- Writing — fevnem.github.io
- Mail — contactsecretly@duck.com
Best way to reach me about code is an issue on the repo in question.
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