4,000 ftHappy Isles, the valley floor
Begin the climb5,900 ftVernal and Nevada Falls
I'm a nursing student who loves to build. Most of what I create comes from things I wish existed in healthcare, research, or the tools people use every day. Some of it is serious, and some of it is just for fun.
8,200 ftSub Dome
NurseJet. Daily clinical briefing for bedside nurses.
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Solo build
A daily clinical briefing for bedside nurses. It distills new nursing research, guideline changes, and safety alerts into short briefs, organized by your specialty from the ED to the NICU, with the exact source citation and a bedside takeaway on every one.
Solo build
Everyone says not to trade with your emotions, so I built a game that does the opposite. Your facial expressions drive simulated trades in a chaotic browser market where every smile, panic, and overreaction can move your portfolio.
Designed the UX for an AI-powered lab notebook
I helped shape Lab Logger into a tool that turns messy notes, voice entries, files, and PDFs into organized experiment records. My focus was making the product feel simple, trustworthy, and fast enough for researchers to use in the middle of real work.
Solo build
A review site for hospital cafeteria food. Search a hospital, read real reviews, and leave your own star rating, with the best and worst cafeterias ranked the way a food app would.
Improving: Sharper specialty filtering and faster-to-act briefs.
It only works if a nurse can trust it and use it on shift.
Improving: The path from raw capture to a trustworthy AI summary.
Documentation has to feel lighter than the experiment it records.
Improving: The Ask-Jethro assistant and per-project deep dives.
People should be able to ask what I build instead of digging for it.
Short, honest write-ups. No invented metrics. Where something is a prototype or still in progress, it says so.
Daily clinical briefing for nurses
Most of my ideas start the same way: I notice a workflow that feels slower, messier, or more annoying than it needs to be. Then I try to turn that friction into something usable: a clinical briefing tool, a lab notebook, a review app, or even a weird browser experiment.
Clinical work, research, and everyday tools all have moments where people lose time fighting the system. I pay attention to those moments because they usually point to something worth building.
I use AI tools, design judgment, and modern web stacks to move from rough idea to working product quickly. The goal is not to make a perfect first version. It is to make something real enough to test.
The projects I care about most are the ones that remove friction instead of adding more software to manage. Lab Logger, NurseJet, and my other builds all come from that same instinct.
8,839 ftHalf Dome summit
I'm a BSN nursing student.
I've done clinical rotations across several hospital systems. On the side I build software like Lab Logger, and I climb granite in the Sierra.
This is the top of Half Dome, 8,839 feet up.
