Selected work
A few things I've built, start to finish.
A lab-data review tool for a remediation contractor, a plant log on the App Store, a subscription product with its own customers, a public research tool, and an app I use myself before dawn. Different clients, same job: work out what the thing actually has to do, then ship it.
Client work · under subscription
Lab Data Review Tool
Lab EDDs in, ADEC checklist and summary tables out
An Alaska environmental remediation contractor reviewed every weekly batch of lab results by hand: summary tables against ADEC cleanup levels, QC checks, and the ADEC Laboratory Data Review Checklist. I built a deterministic desktop tool that does it from the lab's electronic data deliverable using the firm's own review rules. The firm says it already saves them three to five hours on every batch.
Client work · under contract
Dirt Burner Monitor
A paper burn log, replaced by a native iOS app
An Alaska soil remediation contractor ran its dirt burner, a thermal plant that cleans contaminated soil, on a paper Daily Burn log. I replaced it with a native iOS app: guided hourly capture, three-zone alerting, photo evidence, and a PDF for every shift.
Own product · live and subscribed
AK RFP Hub
Every Alaska public bid, in one feed, matched to your shop
Alaska's public bids are scattered across federal systems, a state notice feed, and dozens of borough, utility, school district, and tribal sites. AK RFP Hub reads all of them every morning and matches each one to what a contractor actually does.
Research tooling · public
Dixon Glacier Model Workbench
A glacier model, opened up so the decision can be checked
The Alaska Energy Authority is pursuing a diversion that depends on Dixon Glacier's future meltwater. I built the model that projects it, then built a workbench that shows its data, its assumptions, and its uncertainty rather than just its answer.
Consumer iOS app
Whumpf
Every forecast you check before dawn, on one screen
Backcountry travellers in Southcentral Alaska check several avalanche centers before leaving the house, each on its own site, each formatted differently. Whumpf (formerly Avy Comparison) puts them side by side with the weather data that explains them.
Have something like this in mind?
Tell me what the work actually looks like right now: the spreadsheet, the paper form, the thing nobody wants to do on a Monday. I'll tell you what it would take to replace it.