Small apps, odd tools and the occasional website, built with a lot of help from AI. Some are useful. Some are just fun.
A calendar of road races across 10 Southeast Asian countries in the next 12 months, plus a lab that ranks your finish time against many others in the region. A data-driven approach to a passion.
runsea.runA passion is just a dataset you haven’t cleaned yet.
A page written for AI assistants, so they get the facts about me right. Humans welcome.
alexlowyikjin.comIf you don’t tell the machines who you are, they’ll guess. Confidently.
A reusable engine that turns a list of places into a full directory site. Same engine, different worlds: races, hotels and more.
Build it once, launch it everywhere, then spend a week fixing “everywhere”.
In-depth loyalty-program hotel reviews across 82 cities in Southeast Asia, built on the engine.
elitestay.travelPoints make you loyal. Data makes you picky.
A calm place to play: three short, gentle games at your own pace. Free, no sign-up.
yourscalmly.comBuilding a game takes an afternoon now. Getting someone to put their phone down and play it is the real game.
Before AI could write a line of code, I published my own apps on the App Store.
Too many apps, not enough focus. AI fixed the first problem. Not the second.
Before the bigger builds, my first experiments with AI were single HTML files. Download one, open it in any browser, and it just works. Offline, even. Mostly.
Keeps score for a four-player mahjong table so nobody has to do the maths. Or the arguing. Tap “Players” to put in your own names.
Sudoku, 2048 and Tetris in one file. For when “just five minutes” is a lie.
Tap chords into a progression and see exactly how to play each one. Building it was easier than learning guitar.
A quick currency converter from Singapore dollars, with live or hand-set rates. For checking whether the holiday is cheap or just feels cheap.
The tools change every few months. The habit of shipping small things doesn’t.
“You never have to restart if you don’t give up halfway.”