Editorial groupings that explain how projects relate to one another—not another layer of category filters.
Vocabulary, structured practice, and complementary systems for learning French.
Three complementary layers of language acquisition: a broad spaced-repetition vocabulary base, a guided course-like notebook, and a lightweight flashcard set for focused review. The collection moves from exposure to structured practice to rapid retrieval.
Study systems and experiments spanning university mathematics, algorithms, and exam preparation.
A study-system cluster built around understanding difficult university material from different angles: exam simulation, structured theory, algorithm practice, and an experimental game-like interpretation of analysis. Together they form a loop from comprehension to retrieval to timed application.
Games and hosted play experiences that run directly in the browser, from arcade typing to long-form systems.
A cross-section of how far a static browser can be pushed: arcade reflex games, social quiz formats, long-form incremental systems, atmospheric experiments, and progression-heavy action. The collection is organized by play pattern rather than by a single genre.
Interactive projects centered on Scripture knowledge, memorization, and Christian learning.
Two different ways of returning to Scripture repeatedly: TMS60 concentrates on exact long-term verse recall, while The Bible Challenge turns biblical knowledge into active quiz play. Memorization and retrieval practice reinforce each other without becoming the same product.
Practical tools for documents, publishing, and structured everyday workflows.
Three tools built around turning messy inputs into controlled outputs: PDF Studio manipulates finished documents, Manuscript turns source text into publication-ready pages, and Clean30 turns an everyday environment into a finite workflow. The shared idea is structured transformation.
Fast browser games where keyboard accuracy and reaction speed are the core mechanic.
Two experiments in making typing itself the game rather than a supporting control scheme. WORDSTRIKE uses whole incoming words and a central core; Wordfall turns typed targets into a different spatial defense rhythm. The connection is mechanical, not merely thematic.