Infrared is a developer tool that statically analyzes JavaScript projects and finds type errors. If you've ever used Flow before, this project is kind of like that but specializing in type inference.

This project fills the gap between vanilla JavaScript and TypeScript: if you want to go all-in on a type system you should use TypeScript. If you want type safety without changing anything in your project, use Infrared.

Smarter GitHub notifications. Organize and score notifications based on importance and relevance.

Meterorite is the solution for managing your GitHub notifications by filtering out the ones that don't matter to you, scoring & sorting the ones that matter based on personalized heuristics, and using desktop notifications.

ClusterRunner is a testing tool that makes it easy to execute test suites across your infrastructure in the fastest and most efficient way possible.

This project is run internally at Box on ~100,000 tests each day and speeds up the feedback loop by 300x. I created a caching layer for build artifacts and reworked the API.

Spawned from my love for chess, I created an app to play chess against the Stockfish engine in your terminal. It ended up being a great tool for learning and practicing reading the board (+ algebraic notation).

This was a ton of fun to make because I was able to build it using Python which I don't get the chance to use too often, and designing a UI engine for the terminal to print the chess board was an interesting challenge.

This is an easy to use cli tool that helps you seamlessly interop ReasonML code with an existing JavaScript project. You tell us where your ReasonML code is, and we'll handle the rest!

After this project started getting pretty popular, I worked with the BuckleScript team to help integrate this functionality into the main project!

While learning about compilers, I also built one from scratch using OCaml. It compiles a JavaScript-like language which features like closures, functions, vectors, and types, to x86-64 assembly.

Don't think I skipped out on the fun stuff; I also wrote an automatic garbage collector in C to compliment it.

Markup is a web app that lets people easily create and share rich TeX snippets. You can write snippets containing markdown and/or math typesettting - similar to the math typesetting you find in LaTeX distributions.

I made this to help myself and other students collaborate in our mathematics and CS courses. It was also a simple way to describe questions to professors over email, which was nice.

Needle is a standalone extensive data structure library in JavaScript.

Fun fact, this was actually one of my first open source projects I ever made (will always have a special place in my heart).