Ted
Colegrove.

Four days of photos, gone in a menu tap. I didn't buy recovery software — I described the problem to Claude Code and had all 135 back by the end of the afternoon.

It started when my nephew wanted to make a driving game in a city — then I thought, wait, I want to pick the city. Sim-Drive lets you drive the real streets of anywhere on Earth in 3D, in the browser, with the world streaming in around you as you go.

A small collection of reference sheets on how AI token usage, pricing, and physical compute limits actually work — eight linked pages covering who burns the tokens, training costs, the bubble question, and more.

A self-hosted tool that replaced a clunky Adobe XD workflow: crop, blur faces, watermark, plan the monthly calendar, route the batch to an approver, and export finished posts — all in one app.

A sign-clicking game I built for my son, who's obsessed with road signs. Click anywhere and a new one appears — pulled from the full FHWA catalog of official U.S. road signs.

Spin up a world, meet its weirdos, and wander off into a story. One click and you've got characters, places, portraits, and a narrator who actually pays attention to where you are.

A kid-friendly, 3-step mobile app builder for Sharpen the Saw Day at Governor Wolf Elementary. Students pick a title, image, description, and buttons — with a live phone preview and a shareable 6-character code.

An AI-powered code review tool for intro-web students. Paste a public GitHub repo, ask a question, and get line-anchored feedback in a chat-driven editor.

OM Color Lab (omcolorlab.com) is a work-in-progress community platform where OM SYSTEM and Olympus photographers can share, discover, and get inspired by in-camera color recipes — with a companion Mac app in development to make browsing and applying them even easier.

Self-hosted PHP web app for logging business and tax-deductible expenses — drag-and-drop receipts, OCR auto-fill, JSON/SQLite/MySQL storage, CSV export.