L2 tech support engineer by day, developer by hobby. I build C++ desktop tools and graphics mods, an Android TV app and Python bots. No commercial development experience yet — the projects below are the proof.
Desktop tools, graphics mods, an Android TV app and bots. Statuses are honest: some are finished, some are still in progress.
Drop-in mod that adds DLSS Super Resolution and DLAA to Mirror's Edge Catalyst, replacing its TAA and running post-processing at output resolution.
Feeds the engine's HDR color, depth, motion vectors and jitter to DLSS through runtime hooks; documented frame graph and an in-game settings overlay.
Cross-platform mission editor for Commandos: Strike Force — map and actor placement, visual objectives and triggers, cutscene timelines, Blender authoring and a build/deploy/rollback workflow.
Shared C++ libraries for RenderWare and mission formats; Windows/Linux CI with scripted UI tests and packaged releases.
Unofficial HDRezka client for Android TV: remote-friendly navigation, search, subtitle and quality controls, watch history and QR login from a phone over the local network.
Four modules with an Android-free content layer, JVM tests and a nightly live-site canary in CI.
Modernizing the open-source Penumbra engine for native 64-bit Linux and Windows: SDL3, a core OpenGL renderer, widescreen UI and renderer regression tests. Overture runs; expansions are experimental.
Experimental DLSS mod for Kingdom Come: Deliverance — reconstructed motion vectors, rendering hooks and Python/RenderDoc tooling for per-pass debugging.
Reconstructing the Commandos: Strike Force executable. A multi-agent Claude/Codex pipeline writes C++ replacements; ABI gates, Unicorn differential tests and crash quarantine check them against the original code.
Telegram bot that turns Instagram links into photos, videos and albums in a group chat. Runs as a two-service Docker Compose stack with test-gated updates.
Telegram bot that turns friends' Steam activity and Dota 2 matches into session updates, leaderboards and weekly recaps.
Investigating a cheap analog recorder's PAL capture with Python AVI/MJPEG analysis tools, and preparing a verified SPI firmware dump.
Every badge here comes from one of the projects above — not a list of everything I've read about.