i'm a software engineer based in the philippines, driven by curiosity and whatever i find interesting. i learn fast with the caveat of goldfish memory (which i call my context lol) and i'm usually self-motivated that i forget to eat.
this is not like other portfolios. feel free to have a look around and explore what makes me, me.
drag empty cork to move around.
drag notes to rearrange them.
use +/− or pinch-wheel to zoom.
click any note to open it.
@schmayterling
open githubrecruiter?
(follow the red line) →one question usually turns into three projects and too many open tabs.
i update this board whenever my attention changes, so it never settles into a final form.
my desktop is scattered screenshots, dozens of windows, half-finished checklists, and constant switching.
whatever feels urgent or interesting gets the whole pile.
i turned weeks of neuroscience papers into her memory system.
someone else is
on the other end.
i enjoy writing code.
if ai solves every problem,
what's left?the same circle, over and over.
i'm less interested in whether it's good.
diffusion models
atlas maps symbols, calls, tests, and history so developers and agents can ask structural questions about a repository.
weave gives long-running agents memory, state tracking, and retrieval that can be inspected.
892 commits. the personal AI agent i've been trying to build since 2023 is finally becoming something i'm proud of.
AI makes me faster. It also might be making me dumber. I'm figuring out where the line is.
most things are on hold for a bit. three projects stay. here's what and why.
opening note
wfd / Feb 27, 2026 / 2 min
my situation changed recently. nothing dramatic, just enough that i need to reprioritize how i spend my time for a while.
the certifications from WFD 15 are on hold. the drafts sitting in the queue are on hold. liquid glass (WFD 20), Driftlet, the eGovPH QR Verifier, all on hold. not permanently, just until things settle.
three projects stay. when i looked at what to keep running and what could wait, the pattern was clear. the ones i kept are all open source or free public tools. none of them make money. all of them exist because someone needed them and nobody else was building them.
i didn't set out to filter by that. i just asked myself which ones i couldn't justify stopping, and it turned out the answer was always the ones where someone else is on the other end. that's probably what matters most to me when i'm being honest about it.
| # | project | mode | what it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Corgi | active development | Kagi Search mod framework |
| 2 | LTO clinic directory | maintenance | LTO-accredited medical clinic finder (WFD 28) |
| 3 | PH Navigator | maintenance | MRT navigation app |
the only project staying in active development. i use Kagi every day and Corgi lets me shape exactly how it looks and works. when you use something daily and you can make it yours, you don't stop because life got busy. this one keeps me sane, honestly.
both in maintenance. the clinic directory already works and people rely on it to find accredited clinics. reports come in, i update the data. PH Navigator handles MRT route planning and station info for the Philippines, the stuff that should exist in an official app but doesn't. neither needs heavy development, just upkeep.
everything else. the certification roadmap from WFD 15 being shelved is the one that actually bothers me. CKA was supposed to happen this month, and half-assing a ₱26,000 exam is worse than waiting. i can't give it the time right now. the roadmap doesn't expire.
still active, new WFDs will still go up.