I work on a digital therapeutic in the NHS and build tools around problems I run into—finding scattered information, making decisions with other people, or getting existing software to do something it couldn't before.
I'm interested in practical AI implementation: working out where it helps, building something people can try, and improving it through feedback. I'd like to do more of that in a role involving rapid prototyping and helping teams put useful tools to work.
This GitHub is where I work through those ideas, share what I've learned, and occasionally get distracted by a duck race.
My website, harryjameschapman.com, is a mid-2000s desktop packed with easter eggs and old features recreated properly. Have a look at Paint.
NHS Evidence Scraper
Finding board papers means checking lots of separate websites. This brings document discovery into one local tool. The AI analysis features are still experimental and unverified.
Code and sample output
Accessible Palettes
A tool for making colour palettes and checking their WCAG contrast, so you can see which combinations work together.
Try it · Code
G-Helper fork
My laptop's keyboard lighting wasn't supported, so I investigated the hardware and added controls to an existing open-source tool. Tested on my ZenBook Pro 16X.
Code and working notes
Let's Play Games
Coordinating a group means finding both a time and something everyone wants to do. This helps friends compare their availability and game libraries.
Try it · Code
Ritual
A candlelit desk for writing a letter you'll never send, then watching the page burn. An experiment in making a simple interaction feel right.
Try it · Code
A Claude Desktop Buddy hardware port with physical-device validation still to do, a comedy knockout called Channel 30, an esports idle game, and LinkMe, a quiz for friends.
There's also a duck race with League of Legends chat, for deciding things.
Profile picture: The Electric State by Simon Stålenhag.