Work
Projects
A collection of things I've built. Each one started as a simple question: I wonder how hard that would be to build? The answer so far: Exceptionally easy to get started, but incredibly hard to walk away from once I'm locked in.
Interview Arena
A simple, multiplayer game to practice answering common non-technical interview questions verbally. Helps users gain confidence and experience, including the pressure and unpredictability of real interviews.
I started moderating a Job Search Council in late 2025, and as our members started landing interviews, we were each using AI to help us practice answering questions. While it was helpful, I thought it would be more engaging and realistic to practice together in real-time. The first version was a web-page, but after getting some feedback, I rebuilt it to be a multiplayer game where you can practice with friends or strangers.
Color Configurator
A simple tool to help van owners decide on the right color before ordering a windshield cover. Upload a photo of your van, pick from the color options presented and visit the producers website to place an order.
I have a Volkswagen van that I love taking on adventures, and I was looking at purchasing a windhsield cover for camping. The vendor I was looking at had a bunch of options, but as a visual person, I wanted to see what they would look like for my van. After making it work with nano-banana, I vibe-coded an app with Google AI Studio so that other van owners can do the same.
Project Title Three
One crisp sentence on what this project is and why it exists. Avoid jargon — if your neighbor wouldn't understand it, rewrite it.
What problem were you solving? What was the approach? What did you learn or ship? Replace this with your actual narrative — the context is the part people remember.
About
The person
behind the projects
I'm Adam — a CX and operations executive who got hooked on building things. After 23+ years scaling service organizations at places like Google, Meta, and Indiegogo, I started spending more time in the maker end of the pool.
My sweet spot has always been the intersection of human empathy and operational efficiency — knowing when to automate and when to keep the human in the loop. These projects are me applying that same lens to problems I actually care about.
When I'm not at this desk, I'm surfing, climbing, or doing my best thinking somewhere without a screen.