What I've built
These are products and internal tools I've directed AI coding agents to build, day to day, over the last several months. No jargon — just what each thing is, and one example of what it does for a person. Everything here is real and working to the stage stated; nothing here is a mockup or a pitch deck.
A strength-training app for tracking your gym workouts, built for both iPhone and Android.
What it does for you: if you already log your lifts in an app like Strong or Hevy, FitKind can import that history so you're not starting your training log from zero.
A website where you pay one small fixed fee to get a single task finished by AI, instead of a subscription or hiring someone.
What it does for you: paste in the thing you need working through — a listing, a document, a piece of writing — pay a few pounds, and get a finished result back. No account setup, no ongoing plan.
A study app built around spaced repetition — showing you a flashcard again right before you'd naturally forget it.
What it does for you: I use it most days to prepare for my own interviews. It decides what to quiz me on next based on what I'm actually about to forget, not a fixed schedule.
The system I built to run my own job search — it finds roles, tailors a CV for each one, and tracks every application in one place.
What it does for me: instead of manually rewriting my CV and chasing a spreadsheet of applications, it keeps every role, every tailored CV and every application status in one board I check daily.
A review system for AI-written code — nothing an AI agent builds ships until a second, independent AI has checked it.
What it does for me: one AI writes the change; a completely different AI is then sent in to try to find what's wrong with it. Roughly 1 in 5 attempts gets sent back before anything reaches the live site.
The control panel that manages my whole fleet of AI coding assistants — which one is available, how much capacity each has left, and who picks up the next piece of work.
What it does for me: when one AI assistant runs out of capacity for the day, sweech hands the work to another one automatically instead of everything just stopping.
A private search engine over my own notes and documents, so I can ask a question in plain English and get an answer sourced from my own material.
What it does for me: ask it "what did I decide about X last month" and it searches thousands of my own documents and answers with the actual source quoted back.
An app for keeping an eye on AI coding sessions from a phone or watch, instead of being stuck at a laptop to see what they're doing.
What it does for me: if an AI agent gets stuck or needs a decision to carry on, I can see that and respond from my phone rather than having to be at my desk. Not yet publicly released.