AI and Data Solutions Engineer. I build automation systems around language models and developer tools, mostly in Python.
build-your-own-agent, an AI agent from scratch in twelve chapters. One Python file per chapter, each under 200 lines, standard library only. Every chapter runs in CI against a mock Messages API server, so a fork's pull request gets the full suite without a key. Chapters 1 to 4 are done: the loop, tools, error recovery, loop control with a real dollar cap. In progress in the open.
claude-code-windows-kit,
an English-language setup kit for Claude Code on Windows. Winget install script
that merges into your existing settings instead of overwriting them, a
permissions template tuned for a Windows dev, and four PowerShell hooks: a
secrets guard, a git guard that stops force pushes to main and rm -rf on
the tree, a format-on-edit hook, and a turn-end notifier. 269 test cases run
the hooks the way Claude Code does, under both PowerShell 5.1 and 7 in CI.
claude-skill-lint, a linter
for Claude Code and Agent Skills packages. Fifteen rules: frontmatter that
parses, keys the host actually knows, descriptions that will trigger, the
1,536-character listing cap, file references that exist, and a --target
switch that says what claude.ai will reject before you upload. Zero runtime
dependencies, Python 3.10 and up, runs in CI in under a second.
MultiTerm, a multi-pane terminal workspace for Windows. Real shells over ConPTY, workspaces that remember which folders a project needs and what each one runs, and broadcast typing to every pane. Python and Tk, no Electron. Released, MIT licensed, downloadable as a single exe.
Two more repos, private until each is worth reading. They finish the story that build-your-own-agent starts: learn how agents work, ship one, test it.
- A production agent starter kit: FastAPI, Next.js, streaming, MCP, auth, Docker. Public once it boots from a clean clone with one command.
- An evaluation and tracing toolkit for LLM agents and MCP servers, pytest native and local first. Public at the first PyPI release.