What I'm Building
One engine, four different rooms
PlugPoint came first. I built it for shops selling age-restricted products — the ones that need discreet receipts, age checks, and a register that doesn't broadcast what's in the cart. It had to work offline, sync across devices, and cost less per month than a slow week's profit.
Then I realised the hard part wasn't the shop. The hard part was counting things and knowing what you have — and that problem shows up everywhere. So I pointed the same engine at my own kitchen. Then a bar owner described his monthly liquor count and I recognised the exact same problem wearing a different hat. Then the warehouse version, because that's where I spent ten years.
Same core, four rooms. Each one only exists because the last one taught me something.
PlugPoint
Full point-of-sale. Barcode checkout, inventory synced across every register, online storefront, manager and cashier permissions, licence keys, and a self-updating Windows installer. Built to sell — not sold yet.
See PlugPoint →Scantry
The home version. Scan groceries as you unload, check what you already own while standing in the aisle, get warned before food expires. Built ND-first — it assumes you'll forget to use it and doesn't punish you for it.
Try Scantry →BarStock
Monthly liquor inventory in one file. Deals you one bottle at a time, counts partials by tenths, values the whole bar, then builds your reorder against par. Works with no signal in a cooler.
Still buildingStockPilot
Warehouse supply tracking. Drag a stack of supplier invoice PDFs onto it and it reads the part numbers, prices, and quantities, then receives them into stock — no double-counting, no manual entry. Ten years of stockroom frustration, fixed.
Still buildingThe pattern: every one of these started as a problem I was standing in front of. I don't build things to have built them — I build them because I got tired of the workaround. The fact that four different industries have the same underlying problem is exactly the kind of thing I can't stop noticing.
Backseat.io
A tablet app your passengers actually control. The core of it is a language bridge: the rider picks their language, taps the phrase they need — "I need to stop," "it's too cold," "thank you" — and shows you the screen. You read it in English and get a silent ping on your phone. Fourteen languages, no translator app, no awkward guessing, no shared phone numbers.
Around that sits everything else a passenger might want: comfort and vibe controls, your real local recommendations, on-ride games for long trips, a bio for your dog, and a tipping QR that's always visible. It runs offline on a cheap tablet, so it works in tunnels and dead zones.
- Came directly out of 7,000+ rides — every feature is a problem I actually hit
- Runs on about $90 of hardware the driver owns outright
- Offline-first; only notifications and the tip QR need a connection
- Pricing and sales page are up, the product is still being finished
Olympus Ride Services
Reliable, personalized transportation with transparent, upfront pricing. Flat rate fares, no surge, no surprises. Zone-based pricing starting at $25 for downtown trips. Hourly hires, experience packages, and loyalty plans available.
- 7,000+ rideshare rides of experience behind the wheel
- Flat rate zone pricing — no surge, no hidden fees
- Experience packages for date nights, airport runs, and nights out
- Pet-friendly service with a free SA Local's Guide for every rider
Olympus Tools
Running the service surfaced its own set of problems, so these got built alongside it. They're working tools rather than finished products — the kind of thing you make when the software you'd have to buy doesn't fit the way you actually work.
Olympus Driver
The driver-facing app — trip status, zone pricing, and decision support built around driver economics rather than platform economics. Designed to be readable at a glance without taking your hands off the wheel.
Open it →Olympus Ride Passenger App
The in-car passenger experience for Olympus Ride — local guide, ride info, and accessibility touches. This is the one that turned into Backseat.io once I realised other drivers wanted it too.
Open it →BrokenFilterCo
Apparel designed by and for neurodivergent people — with humor, honesty, and zero apologies. Every piece is intentionally chosen for sensory comfort: soft combed cotton, tagless designs, relaxed fits that don't cling. Because representation should feel as good as it looks.
Neuro-Spicy
The original. Bella+Canvas 3001 — soft combed cotton, tagless
Overstimulated
For the days when everything is just too loud, too bright, too much
Antecedent
Because knowing what triggers you is half the battle
Good Enough to Ship
Beats perfect in your head every time — a mantra on a tee
Love My Neurotype
Rainbow design on bright white cotton
My Love Language? Over-Explaining
Relaxed oversized fit, tagless neck
The Philosophy: These aren't about pity or inspiration porn. They're for people who live neurodiversity every day and want to see themselves represented with humor, honesty, and pride. Each design is a conversation starter.
Services
🚗 Ambient Car Lighting
Custom interior LED installation — clean, wired, professional finish.
📷 Dashcam & Accessory Hardwiring
Hardwired dashcams and accessories with no exposed cables.
✨ Interior Deep Clean
Full cabin detail — seats, dash, vents, doors, carpets.
🎨 Decal & Business Card Design
Custom graphics for vehicles, businesses, and brands.
🧠 Strategy Consulting
Rideshare strategy, side-hustle brainstorming, neurodivergent-friendly routine building.
Paws of Olympus
A membership-based, climate-controlled indoor dog park built to solve for extreme Texas heat. The vision combines park access with premium services — daycare, grooming, training, events, and a human lounge — all wrapped in Greek-themed branding with neurodivergent-friendly design principles.
- 20–30K sq ft target facility
- Smart-entry 24/7 access for top-tier members
- Hospital-grade cleaning SOPs
- Multi-stream revenue: park, daycare, grooming, training, events
- Neurodivergent-friendly environment design
This is a long-term goal I'm actively researching and planning. Every other venture I'm building feeds into making this real.