Workout planner and tracker for exercises, PRs, and volume—analytics, templates, and nutrition logging in one place.

Why: I made this because I wanted to track my workouts without paying a subscription fee. My friends often asked for my workout plan, so turning it into reusable templates felt like a better way to share it.

Face-identity manager for large photo libraries—grouping, search, and curation powered by a FastAPI vision backend.

Why: I often take pictures at friends' events, and people would ask me to send the photos they appeared in. Searching through every image manually took too long, so I built a faster way to find and group people across a photo library.

A financial dashboard for tracking multi-month bills.

Why: I used to track my bills in Excel, but I wanted something online that I could access anywhere, especially as my Microsoft subscription was expiring. This turned that spreadsheet workflow into a proper dashboard.

Backend style pipeline demo that ingests CSVs, validates/normalizes records, flags anomalies, and exports JSON with structured logs + retry.

Why: I made this while trying to identify errors in a spreadsheet and data layer. The goal was to make bad records easier to spot, explain, and fix.

Vehicle history + maintenance intelligence platform—DVLA/DVSA integration, dashboards, and purchase guidance.

Why: I made CMT because I was tired of paper receipts and never knowing where they were when I needed them. I wanted vehicle maintenance history to be digitised, organised, and easy to access.

Turns UK COVID CSVs into weekly reports and 2–6 week forecasts with charts and executive-ready PDFs.

Why: This was a university team project where we chose to predict COVID rates from public data. It gave us a practical way to turn raw datasets into forecasts, charts, and reports.

Student services desktop portal for timetables and bookings role based access and streamlined admin workflows.

Why: We wanted an easier way for people to interact with the school without always going through reception. The aim was to reduce pressure on reception staff while making common student services quicker to access.

USB triggered backup utility that auto copies chosen folders with tray controls, versioning, and optional lock/unlock.

Why: I had lost USB drives before, and I knew other people had lost important files the same way. I made this so files could be backed up automatically and not disappear with one missing device.

C++ hangman with levels, hints, scoring, and manager/player roles built with custom container structures.

Why: This was a university project designed to test our C++ skills. I used the game format to practise state management, user roles, scoring, and custom data structures.

Mobile app to beat “where to eat?” indecision—randomised discovery plus realtime group voting and maps.

Why: I can be indecisive when choosing what to eat, so I made LuckyBite to decide for me and help me try new food. The idea was to make choosing a place feel faster and more fun.

Offline past paper browser for quick exam practice by subject and year, no internet required.

Why: We always had to go online and click through pages to download past papers, which became a problem when the internet went down. I made an offline version so papers could be found quickly without relying on a connection.

Kiosk style screen lock utility that restricts devices to approved apps for authorised students.

Why: When we used school computers, people would sometimes take a machine after it logged out because they thought it was free. I made this so the session could stay reserved and no one else could use it while the student was away.

Concurrent client-server café simulation—thread-safe queues for ordering, brewing, and serving.

Why: This was a university project to test socket programming and threading. Modelling a cafe made the client server flow, queues, and concurrent work easier to demonstrate.