I build local-first AI, faith-shaped tools, and the occasional useless side quest.
I’m Raymond — full-stack developer based in Medina, Ohio. By day I ship production code; nights and weekends I push an RTX 3090 to the limit on the projects below: a sermon RAG for my church, a real-time voice intelligence stack, a Tesla OSS suite, an autonomous OSRS bot, and the apps my wife and son keep asking me to build.
I prefer running models on my own hardware to renting them by the token. I write Python and TypeScript in roughly equal measure, and I’ve been smoking my own beef jerky since 2024.
I have a Model Y on order. I also have an RTX 3090 and a habit of building tools out of frustration. The result: 8 dependency-ordered Tesla repos, 6 of them live on PyPI, 611 passing tests, and a workspace that any owner can run without a vehicle in hand.
42 chapters. 60 seconds each. Local GPU. The Bible is public domain, AI video gen is finally usable, and routing all the LLM work through my Claude Code subscription means the per-render cost is $0.
Snap a photo of your plate, let a vision model name what's on it, and back the macros from free USDA data. Offline-first, ad-free, mine. Built because I got tired of MyFitnessPal's UX regressions and paywalls.
Most prayer apps are dressed-up journals. The differentiator I wanted was felt presence — when you post a request, real people pray for it. When you open the app, you can carry a stranger's burden for two minutes.