
Previous work · est. 2026
Jarvis
Everyone wants a Jarvis. I built mine.
- Desktop and mobile app
- Built for one user
Every other project on this page was built for other people to use. Jarvis is the opposite: a native desktop app and a mobile app with a user base of exactly one, me. It is my personal assistant, and it runs my day.
The heart of it is my daily score. Every day Jarvis measures three things and gives each one a weight. How many of the tasks I laid out for the day I completed, worth 40 points. How many of the habits due that day I did, worth another 40. And how I feel, worth the last 20. Together that is one number out of 100 for the day.

One day on its own means very little. The reason I score them at all is the progress screen, where the days line up beside each other and the shape of a month appears: which week beat the one before it, which part of the score is carrying me and which part is quietly slipping.

Around that score sits everything I used to spread across other apps. A to-do list with deadlines and priorities. A habit system for the things I want to do every day or a few times a week. And one feature that is very personal: progress photos, so I can watch how my body changes over months of showing up at the gym.
Then there is the health section, which does three things. I create my own workout plans, no AI involved, and track every workout against them, so I can see how closely I follow the plan and where I can push progressive overload. There is a shopping list I fill the moment I know what I need, ready for when I am standing in the store. And because I meal prep a lot, I save every meal prep with exactly what I need to make it again, pictures included.
Jarvis will never be launched, priced or marketed, and that is the point. When the only user is you, every feature can be exactly right. It is the most honest software I have ever written.