Research
Curiosity in Action
Exploring the intersection of human behavior, design, and emerging technology. These experiments turn ideas into interactive experiences—using AI, creative coding, and rapid prototyping to challenge assumptions, test possibilities, and discover new ways to solve problems.
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Claude Design · three.js
Musical Mind
A playable 3D sculpture: a brain built from 132 typewriter typebars, each stamped with a note from octave 2 to 6, low notes at the base and high ones at the crown. Click a key, play your computer keyboard, or type a phrase, and each hammer strikes the glowing core and rings its pitch on piano, flute, oboe or sax.
Exploring Using generative 3D to turn a metaphor, the mind as an instrument, into an object you can play.
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Figma Make · React
Perception Shifter
A 12-level ear-training game. Each level’s reference note climbs by a minor third, and you pick the mystery note by ear. Every sound is synthesized in the browser, so there are no audio files.
Exploring How far a design tool can take a game, from idea to playable, without a hand-built codebase.
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Claude Code · Installable web app
Cadence
Hear a cadence in C, then a single note, and find it on a rainbow keyboard. It installs to a phone’s home screen and works offline.
Exploring Turning a music teacher’s ear-training method into a daily practice tool.
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Claude Code · Vanilla JS
Reel It In
A game for fast minds. A storm of thoughts bursts out of a question. Catch the one that answers it, choose how much to say, and decide when to stop. The results show how many more words you used than you needed.
Exploring Whether a game can teach a communication habit: say enough, then stop.
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Claude Code · Vanilla JS
Danger, Will Robinson!
A research prototype of a five-minute daily practice app, inspired by published mind-body approaches to chronic pain (Gordon, Sarno, Schubiner). There are no pain scores, streaks or charts. Progress is the user’s own written evidence.
Exploring How design choices, especially what you leave out, can support wellbeing.
Research prototype. Not medical advice.