Building tools 30,000 people use every day | Web tools, Products | USA πΊπΈ
Still in it, building products between classes.
Entrepreneur building web tools 30,000 people use every day. Competitive tennis player: same discipline, different court.
The tools behind the tools.
Currently heads-down growing mc-tools past 30k daily users and building out the Calloway tracker.
Live, maintained, and used daily.
A suite of 15+ free Minecraft tools serving 30,000+ visitors every day: cape editor, skin editor, custom player heads, texture pack tools, and more.
Full-stack roster, attendance, and performance tracker that coaches use daily to run a real athletics program.
Titles are made up. The work is real.
Grew a side project into one of the most-visited tool sites in its niche. Own the whole thing: features, deploys, ads, analytics, and a Discord-powered bug pipeline.
Designed and shipped a production team-management app with a real database backend, per-coach access, and automated nightly backups.
Run the Discord community and YouTube channel around my tools: support, bug triage, announcements, and shipping fixes users actually asked for.
UTR 6.8 and climbing. Tournament schedules taught me more about deadlines than any textbook.
Universal Tennis Rating of 6.8, earned match by match in competitive play. Training most days of the week. The discipline carries straight back into shipping software.
From first lines of code to 30,000 daily users. The short version:
The year mc-tools got big: 30,000 daily users and still climbing. Also shipped the Calloway Athletics Tracker into production for a real team, all while juggling school, tournaments, and a 1470 SAT.
The building phase. Launched mc-tools, kept adding tools, and set up the community around it: Discord, YouTube, and a proper bug-report pipeline. Traffic was still small, but real people were using my stuff.
Playing Minecraft since I was 4, so building Minecraft tools was the obvious move. Learned to code the only way that sticks: wanting something to exist and building it. Broke a lot of things. Fixed most of them.
Come hang out where the stuff I build actually lives: mc-tools, YouTube, or the Discord.