This is a frontend clone of Netflix's website made just for their original series Warrior Nun. It is built with React and uses the TMDB API to pull in data and images. All images are shuffled upon page refresh.

This is a minimal and simple music player UI design. Users can click on buttons for changing color when they are active, such as liking the song, repeat, and shuffle. Click the play button to play the song in your browser (volume warning).

An Instagram bot script written in Python using Selenium on Google Chrome. It will go through posts in hashtag(s) and like and/or comment on them.

A mobile UI concept of "If Twitter was owned by Discord." It was inspired by this concept art on Reddit. You can change the nav tabs and toggle on the reaction buttons.

This is a fully responsive simple tic-tac-toe game written in vanilla HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

A redesigned Amazon clone inspired by this concept design on Dribbble. You can add items to cart, delete items from the cart, and increase or decrease the quantity of an item in the cart.

This is a responsive Tesla website clone customized for Subuwu (Subaru but its uwu).

It's this site you are currently visiting! This is my personal website, a developer and photographer portfolio.

This is the landing page for a fictitious coffee shop called "Comfy Coffee" based on Starbucks' website design.

This is a recurrent neural network Twitter bot written in Python with Tweepy. It will tweet newly generated text from the trained model every hour to a Twitter account

My version of this Twitter bot was trained to generate text with Emily Dickinson poems. It was originally deployed on a Google Cloud Platform virtual machine instance. However, the free trial period ended, so it is now scheduled to run locally on PC startup.

A Twitter bot written in Python using Tweepy. It will like and/or retweet tweets that contain single or multiple keywords and hashtags.

My version of this Twitter bot likes and retweets anything containing the words "Animal Crossing Celeste". It was originally deployed on an Amazon Web Services EC2 instance. However, the free trial period ended, so it is now hosted for free on PythonAnywhere.