About a year ago I went fully AI-default. Not AI-curious. Default. Every one of these started as a real problem in my own life, was described in plain language, vibe-coded with AI, and shipped under my review. The tools are the receipts.
Wedding seating, solved with a QR code
A seating chart platform for weddings and events. Guests scan a QR code, search their name, and see their table instantly — in English and French. Hosts get a drag-and-drop seating chart builder, guest management with nicknames and dietary tags, and photo memories from the night.
Visit scanvoila.comThe AI that applies to jobs for me
A personal job-application copilot. It keeps my real career history in one place, scores my fit for any posting honestly, tailors a CV and cover letter grounded only in facts I can back up, then fills and submits the actual application form in a real browser while I review and confirm.
The site you are reading right now
Fifty-plus essays, a forty-book library, and a set of interactive tools in one place — the home of the Flow Notes and everything they turn into.
You are hereSeven browser tools for living deliberately
Your Life in Weeks, the LifeMaxx Score, the Memory Dividend Calculator, a daily Life OS tracker, the Pause wisdom deck, an AI-fluency checklist, and a prompt-pattern deck. Every one runs entirely in your browser; nothing is stored on a server.
Open the toolsA pixel-art platformer about your one life
Your life is a video game, so play it like one: eight characters, five levels, abilities, a boss, and a high score to beat. Playable right in the browser.
Play itReads the flyers so I don’t have to
Reads the weekly flyer deals and surfaces the ones that match our usual groceries — ready before the weekly shop, no browsing required.
None of these existed a year ago. That's the point.
AI is the accelerant, not the hero. The backlog of "someday" projects becomes a shipping schedule the moment you stop treating building as someone else's job.
How I actually use AI