I designed the body and front wing aerodynamics of a Formula 1 chassis, named the MAD-16 after my last name.

I helped run a simultaneous hackathon in 100 cities all over the world, hosted by teenagers for teenagers. I was in charge of global operations, meaning I had to make sure every single event actually ran.

I brought 50 teenagers from all over my city to participate in a useless-invention hackathon. I got sponsors, generated interest, planned out logistics, and lost a lot of sleep.

I helped run the largest hardware hackathon for teenagers, hosted at Github HQ with 180 high schoolers from all over the world. Everyone there had to qualify by making amazing projects, and it was the coolest thing ever.

A trash can that insults you whenever you use it. We crowd-sourced insults from fellow hackers and got them to say mean stuff into a microphone, then rigged a bunch of servo motors to make the most inconvenient trash can ever.

A website to test your knowledge on my favorite movie of all time, The Social Network (2010)

A guitar-strumming robot that acts as an autolooper. Its metronome mode also dances while you play and helps keep tempo.

I ran a program for 100 teenagers all over the world, where if they made a custom PCB controller board and efidget, they got the money and parts to build it.

As part of Hack Club's Apex event, a high altitude balloon payload collecting pressure, gyro, and magnetometer data.

A way for the blind/visually impaired to experience the world through computer vision.

I ran another program for even more teenagers all over the world, where if they made a PCB with an on-board sensor to transmit data via I2C, they got the money to build it.

A way for the blind/visually impaired to experience the world through computer vision.

Measures the tremors of Parkinson's patients and relays data to doctors to allow for 24/7 monitoring.