Projects / AI work · 01—04

The ideas were already there. AI helped me make them real.

I did not grow up expecting to build music communities, access-first tools, playable games, or a website for the place that gave me my first job. Each one started as something I was fairly sure I could not do. Two of them you can use right here on this page.

01Music with a pulse

Synthetic Beats

Where AI music comes alive.

SB // ALL GENRES STATION41 TRACKS · 19 ARTISTS

Synthetic Beats

Still I Rise

Avery

Pop

0:000:00

A place to share AI-generated music, discover new sounds, and let an idea become something other people can actually hear.

A welcoming path from 'I have an idea' to 'someone else can hear what I made.'

41
Tracks shared
19
Artists
9
Genres

Why I built it

Creativity can be there long before the traditional tools or opportunities are. For many adults with disabilities, the barrier is not imagination—it is the energy, training, equipment, or team required to turn imagination into something shareable. Synthetic Beats is my way of saying our ideas belong in the room too. AI is not replacing creativity here. It is giving creativity another way out.

How it works

Every track is uploaded by a real person under an artist name they choose, then sorted into genres and stations so it can actually be found. Ratings, hearts, and comments give a first-time uploader something most of us never get: a response. Beat Blaster reads the community's own tracks and turns them into a rhythm game, so the music does not just sit in a library—it gets played with.

What you can do

  • 01Share an original track under an artist name you choose
  • 02Discover music through genres, stations, ratings, hearts, and comments
  • 03Play Beat Blaster, where community music powers a rhythm game

02Access, not apology

EncodeAdation

Accommodation, coded.

A home for practical tools shaped by disability experience, beginning with FlareFlow—a planner for real energy, not perfect days.

Built for days shaped by changing pain, fatigue, focus, cognition, or sensory needs—without guilt loops or productivity shame.

5
Energy levels
On-device
Your data stays
0
Streaks to break

Why I built it

Most planners assume you wake up with the same capacity every day. I do not live in that body, and millions of disabled adults do not either. FlareFlow lets you begin with the energy you actually have, decide what matters, and change the plan when a flare changes the day. A hard day should not become evidence that you failed.

How it works

You open FlareFlow by answering one question honestly: how much do you have today? Tasks carry an estimated cost, so the plan is a budget instead of a wish list. Flare Day Mode keeps the essentials visible and quietly moves everything else without marking it failed. Text size, contrast, motion, and sensory settings are in the app itself, not buried in a support article—and your reflections stay on your own device.

What you can do

  • 01Budget the energy you actually have and estimate what each task may cost
  • 02Use Flare Day Mode to keep essentials visible and gently move the rest
  • 03Choose accessibility settings for text, contrast, motion, and sensory needs
  • 04Keep reflections and planning data private on your own device

03Build a world, let people in

Arcaid

Ideas you can play.

Actual gameplay from RINGFALL: a first-person view across an alien ring world, with the objective to repel the attack on the crash site.
Actual gameplay · RINGFALL

Arcaid // live index7 games

  1. 01RINGFALLCampaign FPS
  2. 02NIGHTLIGHTTower defense
  3. 03BACKLINE: UNDEADSurvival FPS
  4. 04TUMBLEPlatformer
  5. 05JUNON FRONTIERMini RPG
  6. 06THE OBSERVED CITYNarrative mystery
  7. 07DRIFTHorror FPS

No install. No account. Just a tab.

ARCAID.techNew tab

A browser arcade of seven original games I designed and built with AI—a campaign shooter, a tower-defense run, a mini RPG, a rolling platformer, and three darker worlds.

A direct path from “I have a game idea” to “someone else can play what I made.”

7
Games playable
0
Downloads needed
Browser
Only requirement

Why I built it

For a long time, I believed coding and building systems were for other people—not me. But the ideas were still there. AI gave me a bridge between those ideas and execution, and Arcaid is what I built on the other side. The technology did not make me creative. It helped me stop believing I was not technical enough and start building anyway.

How it works

Every game runs in a browser tab. No launcher, no install, no store account, nothing to download—which matters when the person who wants to play is doing it from a hospital bed on borrowed wifi. Each one has a real design behind it: RINGFALL is a three-mission campaign with a shield core and an extraction holdout; NIGHTLIGHT runs 30, 50, or 75 waves of elemental tower defense; JUNON FRONTIER is a small RPG built out of the game I have been playing since I was eleven. Before you launch anything, the page tells you the story, the controls, whether it works on your phone, and whether it saves—so nobody wastes a good hour finding out it will not run.

What you can do

  • 01Play seven original games instantly in the browser—no install, no account
  • 02Read each game's story, controls, device support, and save behavior before launching
  • 03Range from campaign FPS and tower defense to a mini RPG, a platformer, and narrative horror
  • 04Four of the seven play on a phone as well as a desktop

04Built for the people I work beside

New Brewability Website

A place where dis becomes ability.

The website for the brewery and pizzeria where I work—rebuilt so my boss can actually update it, and so the crew is as visible online as they are on a shift.

Live on two domains—brewability.net and brew-ability.com—so nobody gets lost over a hyphen they did not know was there.

26
People employed
9
Color-coded taps
2
Domains, one site

Why I built it

Brewability gave me my first job when every other place had turned me down, and I have been there ever since—I am the bar manager now. The old site was a Google Site, and my boss kept running into the same wall: she could not always get into it, and when she could, changing anything was harder than it should have been. A website that the person who runs the business cannot update is not really their website. So I offered to build one. I wanted it to be easier to update, genuinely accessible, and honest about who actually makes the pizza and pours the beer.

How it works

It is built to WCAG 2.2 AA, because a restaurant that hands you a Braille menu should not hand you a website you cannot use. Every page works with a keyboard alone, works with a screen reader, and holds together at 400% zoom. An Aa button on every page changes text size, brightness, and motion, and remembers what you chose. Every photograph is described. And the whole crew is on it—fourteen people by name and face, not a stock photo of hands holding a beer. The site answers what a disabled guest actually needs to know before they arrive: is it step-free, are the tables the right height, is there somewhere quiet to go if it gets loud. It runs on brewability.net and brew-ability.com, because the hyphen in the original domain was losing people who typed it from memory.

What you can do

  • 01Rebuilt from a Google Site my boss struggled to access into one she can update herself
  • 02WCAG 2.2 AA: keyboard-only, screen readers, 400% zoom, and a described photo on every page
  • 03An Aa menu on every page for text size, brightness, and motion—remembered between visits
  • 04The whole Brew Crew by name and face, plus a plain-language accessibility page
  • 05Two domains, one site, so a missing hyphen never loses anybody

The thread between them

Capability was never the missing piece.

AI is the tool. A more creative, independent, and inclusive life is the point.