Job Applications Tracker

Web application. Started as a small project to help me track my own job search, ended up as a full fledged applications available for everyone. Database, applications tracking, status updates, demo mode with sample data, real data after authentication, visualisations with Sankey graphs and a rejections waterfall.

S3ven D1als

A deceptively simple drop and match puzzle game, inspired by Drop7, with a clock theme. All art and game logic were made in GameMaker, Reddit integrations were built in Devvit TS/Express, and user data is stored in Redis. Submitted for the Devpost Reddit GameMaker hackathon 2026.

Lines Game

A match puzzle game, inspired by the Lines game from the '90s. All game logic is in JavaScript, art is dynamically generated using CSS. See Readme for detailed functionality.

Advent of Code 2024

This is one of the Advent of Code challenges. I solved the first two days of the 2024 edition. I built it in JS, so that anyone can add their own input and get an answer. Absolutely no styling.

Advent of Code 2022

This is one of the Advent of Code challenges. I solved the first six days of the 2022 edition. I built it in Svelte, so that anyone can add their own input and get an answer.

Take It Away Ernie

This was a five day group project. I built the journey planner including all its frontend and backend functions, as well as the database seeds, and the footsteps interactions.

Library Information System

This was a pair project when I was studying at Yoobee in 2022. Standalone Windows application that mimics a library system (the one with books, not a coding library). See Readme for detailed functionality.

Birds of Aotearoa

Full stack, solo project, data and images sourced from a Otago Uni project page

LL Cool J Fan Club

This was a one-day group project. I built all the database functions and backend routes, as well as the frontend join form that uses some of those functions.

Duck Duck Cat

TW: Sound! This was a one-day group project. I built the cat page (frontend external API - it's a bit slow) and the final boss page.

Javascript Cafe

This was a fun project that taught us to use objects and dynamically populate information on the page. The stretch goals of having a restock button was particularly fun to implement. Other features include: in-session 'database' of stock and business cash, ability to respond when out of stock, and background music.

Whack-a-Mole

This started off as another carnival game, but became so much more. What was initially provided was a pre-styled board and an empty JS file. I've used the same logic for displaying the mole as what I learned in Tic-Tac-Toe - traverse through all the table cells and place the image in a random cell. The cell clicked event is also the same as what was used in Tic-Tac-Toe. The time attack mode took a lot of learning about setInterval and setTimeout functions. Adding the time attack mode, the timer countdown, and leaderboard were stretch goals.

I am particularly proud of the leaderboard and utilised some of the learning from the Javascript Cafe - using objects to store data and displaying them with innerHTML.

Tic-Tac-Toe

How much simpler can such a game be? Turns out not that easy when you have to code each little bit of it.

Here we learned how to catch clicks, display objects with a click, play sounds, and keep score. I also spent a lot of time styling this (and then carried over the same styling to the Mole project) - using CSS Grid Areas made a lot of sense after using them here.

Rock Paper Scissors

This was a challenge from The Odin Project. Has no styling, but I felt pretty proud of implementing all the score-keeping.

Dress the Clown

This is a simple 'game' where you use the keyboard arrow keys to interact with the image. A 'save this image' button is also included, but this was pre-built for us. Main learning here was how to catch keypress events.

Inflate the Unicorn

This is a simple 'game' where you click on the unicorn to inflate its balloon horn. Main learning here was how to catch onclick events (which we already learned in Tic-Tac-Toe), and to cycle through images to catch the correct clicks.

A simpler solution may have been to give an ID to each individual unicorn, but I wanted to get this done without changing the HTML that was provided.

Although simple to code, several hours were spent finding the right sounds on the various free sound websites.

DOM Interactions

Mevo Map App