Family Coding & AI-Native Experiments
Personal AI-native web coding: family games, camera toys, practical tools, and public-safe product field guides.
Personal projects only. These are not company projects, confidential work artifacts, or public write-ups of day-job material.
Kids camera game · hosted
A silly face-controlled fruit game. Kids open their mouth to catch flying fruit, avoid bombs, make a mess, and save a replay-worthy family moment.
Kid-inspired platformer · hosted
A cartoon browser platformer based on a child's hand-drawn level. The point is to preserve the original imagination, then make it playable on desktop and touch screens.
Satirical browser game · hosted
A deckbuilder roguelike about climbing a fictional tech-company ladder. It is deliberately fictional: broad workplace satire, not a company-specific work artifact.
Interactive fan tool · hosted
A bilingual World Cup fan experience with schedule browsing, team profiles, explainable probabilities, predictions, fan camps, and mini games.
Camera toy · public link pending
A family camera-game lane for local face detection, funny reactions, and kid-safe mechanics. The public framing is playful camera input, not biometric identity storage.
Family quiz game · public link pending
A question-and-answer game format for family play, learning, and fast web prototyping. The goal is to make prompts feel playable, not to turn this into a formal education platform.
Product work note · ads ranking
Public-safe notes on marketplace advertisers, product signals, delivery strategy, and experiment framing.
Product work note · AI ads product
A short write-up on post-click destination choice, model-based ranking, launch sequencing, and advertiser trust.
Product work note · measurement ecosystem
Public-safe notes on partner ecosystems, advertiser trust, privacy shifts, audits, and operational scaling.