Three tools built from recurring friction: TEM-4 Workspace, Fitness OS, and the DM Runbook.

TEM-4 Study Workspace

After answering a drill, what should you practice next?

During exam preparation, my practice questions, answer keys, and error notes were scattered across notebooks and web tabs. I consolidated them into a unified desk: answer questions, submit to see answers and grammatical breakdowns, and automatically route errors to a review deck. Later, I replaced hardcoded dates with customizable target scores, closing the loop from practice to review. Official TEM-4 scores rose from 53 to 69 during use.

180

9 Yrs Past Grammar

627

Expanded Practice Pool

13

Dictation Drills

Fitness OS

After logging workouts and meals, how do you easily review the trend?

Both in my own training and when coaching gym members, I needed to review workouts, nutrition, and subjective fatigue in one place. I built an app around that workflow: enter raw notes, verify the parsed date and content before saving, and revisit history on a clean timeline. Unknown values are never stored as zero. The native app pairs with Apple Health to suggest minimal daily actions, supported by an interactive web demo for zero-friction evaluation.

28d

Personal Baseline Window

7d

Single Action Cycle

Local First

Privacy & Zero Zero-Fills

DM Rehearsal & Role Handbook

Before stepping on stage, how do you see at a glance who to cue, what to do, and which line to speak?

While working as an immersive role-play game host (DM), I compiled a 132-page rehearsal manual for deep backstage prep and a 34-page live runbook for on-stage cue reading. Information is structured by act into entrance signals, physical actions, and exact lines. The venue owner shared the guides with other hosts as standardized reference. Complex narrative material compressed into an actionable live index.

132

Rehearsal Manual

34

Live Stage Runbook

9

On-Stage Act Cues