Things I built because I needed them.

The API is deliberately small: pass steps, delay and loop, and get back current plus pause, resume and next. The hook owns the timer so a component never has to, which is the whole point, a carousel that pauses on hover is four lines instead of a useEffect cleaning up its own setTimeout.

Documented with two live demos rather than a README alone: a slideshow with a delay slider you can drag from 500ms to 5000ms, and a Pomodoro timer that shows per-step delays. Being able to feel the delay parameter explains the hook faster than any prose about it.

Uploads up to 10MB, viewable in the browser without downloading, and every link expires automatically after seven days, the expiry is the feature rather than a limitation, because the common case is sharing a document once and not wanting it to outlive the conversation.

Deployed on Cloudflare Pages, which is also where this site is heading: static assets on an edge network, no server to keep warm, nothing to cold-start.

The home for the above. Its framing is a question rather than a pitch: “Have you ever needed simple libraries, powerful React hooks, or useful tools? Me too!” That is the honest reason any of it exists, each one started as something I needed and then kept.

It signs off “I’d love to hear your feedback” and points at Twitter for suggestions, which is a more accurate description of how I work than anything on my previous portfolio managed to say.