I build apps and tools, mostly for construction and hockey.
Retaining walls, piling and excavation, planned day by day and played back in 3D
Barmark reads the project’s own models (IFC, DXF and LandXML) right in the browser and turns them into a plan: the walls are split into drilling sections, the sections are assigned to the rigs and the schedule is worked out.
The right size of hockey gear in every brand, from your kid’s measurements. Ten languages.
45 catalogue houses from ten Swedish builders in 3D, with garages and colours.
The family’s calendars, weather and buses on the living room TV.
The schedule on your phone when the kids play a tournament: next game, rink and changes.
Displays in Omarchy: mirror, extend and drag them into place
One click to mirror or extend when the projector is plugged in, and drag and drop to arrange several displays. The same setup comes back the next time you plug in at the same desk, and a Thunderbolt dock is recognised, so two desks with identical monitors are told apart.
The Zenbook Duo 14’s second screen under Omarchy
The ScreenPad key switches between desktop, touchpad and off, and the swap key throws the window to the other screen. The driver never passes the keys on, so a small Rust service reads them from the kernel log.