Engineer. I built the trends system at Snap Inc. and co-founded . Now I push the boundaries of what's possible with AI. Everything below is live. Touch it.
One secret everyday object a day, and six photos to find it. Every photo comes back as five tags: what it's for, where it lives, how big it is, what it's made of, its shape.
Green is right, yellow is close, and the size arrow points toward the answer. This is a pocket version with a printed room. The real one uses whatever's on your desk.
Peekablur finds every face in a video and covers it on the phone itself. Nothing is uploaded, and it works in airplane mode. You tap the faces you want to keep.
I made it for someone who wanted to post her kid's birthday without posting everyone else's kids. The pixelate and blur here are the real thing, run on the printed faces every frame.
At Snap I built our trends system. It reads the words in public Stories, forecasts how often each one should turn up today, and surfaces the words that break the forecast.
Halloween is huge every October, and the forecast knows it. Nobody forecast the eclipse. The dotted line is the forecast. The pink is the gap, and the gap is the trend.
Curves are illustrative, built on real 2024 dates. They show the idea, not Snap's data.
Halo runs creator marketing with agents. One finds the creators who fit a brand, one pitches them, and one keeps every collab on schedule. A person signs off at each step.
We raised a $6M seed, and brands on Halo get 2.7× the collaborations on the same budget.
GPT-Live-1 listens while it talks. It waits while you think, says "mhmm", and cuts in with a correction. It only ships with OpenAI's voices.
Livoice sits in the stream and swaps the voice. Everything else arrives unchanged, about 200 ms later. It's one URL and one header. Clone a voice from a minute of consented speech, or use one of the two ready ones: a Japanese tutor, and mine.
Jev, from TypeSafe, only answers multiple choice. It picks and never writes. So jeveryword numbers every word of your text and offers the numbers as the choices. Jev picks a start and an end, and the answer is sliced straight out of the original.
Every value it returns is exactly what the text says, character for character. It's open source, with a hosted x402 API.
The silly one: askjevs.site, where every question you ask gets answered by picking.