Software

Code

Software I make and maintain.

Some of it’s open source and some isn’t; each page says which. You don’t need a GitHub account or any background in how software gets made. Every project is explained here in plain terms, with the tool itself one click away.

IdotcompassThe standard specifications for state departments of transportation, every section traced through its full history since 2000, including the parts the current book won’t tell you.Runs in your browser · Free
IIMath MissionA small arithmetic game for warming up the part of your mind that still wants numbers to arrive with a little drama.Play in your browser · Open source
IIIThe Typing RoomA cozy typing speed and accuracy game set inside a lamplit office, with sprint practice, careful accuracy mode, and a typewriter room.Play in your browser · Open source

About open source

When a project is open source, the code behind it is public: anyone may read it, copy it, or build on it, free. Builders keep that code on a site called GitHub, and those projects link there. The others simply run at their own web address, and their pages say so plainly. Either way, if one of these is useful in your work, use it. That’s the whole arrangement.