Games, music tools, and an unhealthy amount of half-finished experiments. Some of it works.
The bigger things. The smaller ones are further down.
A revival of the old Tap Tap Revenge rhythm games, for Android and iOS. Every feature and idea went past the community first. I built the backend, the Discord integration and the multiplayer server. It's in limbo now, off the app stores, but it somewhat lives on for anyone who already installed it.
A Minecraft server, mcpz.net (opens in new tab), with minigames, creative plots and a survival server on the side. It somehow needed a team of developers, over fifty staff and me running meetings, all for a game about blocks. Someone is still trying to revive it, so it hasn't entirely stopped.
Whenever I pay for something with my Monzo card, it checks me in at that venue on Swarm. Nobody asked for this. It has an admin panel, because of course it does. Foursquare has since changed its API and I haven't kept up.
Overlays for RuneScape's Alt1 Toolkit, so I can stop doing arithmetic in a video game. Each one reads something off the screen, does the maths and tells me what to do next.
Turns MIDI files into sheet music, in Haskell. It deliberately trades accuracy for readability, so the result is something a human with only two hands could play.
Guesses what the bands will play at a festival and builds a Spotify playlist of it, so you can learn the words in advance. I made it for Download Festival and have since pointed it at Slam Dunk. Spotify's developer mode means only accounts I've added can use it, so as far as you're concerned it's a rumour.
Pulls data from Discord, Monzo, Swarm, Spotify, Trakt and Twitter and turns it into a timeline of what I've been up to. Self-surveillance, but as a blog. Most of those services have since changed or closed their APIs, so it's now a very detailed record of a few years ago.
I'm Kit (they/them). Email is best, and questions about any of the above are welcome.