STEP 01
Pick the bean
Every project starts as something that annoyed me in my own world or on my own desktop. If it only annoys me once, it never gets past this step.
Hyperlinkhyper · personal hub
Everything I brew, in one place.
A wiki for 24 Minecraft projects, a home for Luma — my local-first desktop app for money, notes and everything else — and a devlog of whatever is currently half-finished.
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How it gets made
From bean to cup
The same four steps whether it is a mod, a Luma module, or this page.
STEP 02
Grind it down
Scope gets cut until the idea fits in one mod, one module, one screen. Narrow things ship; broad things rot in a branch.
STEP 03
Brew and taste
I play with it for two weeks. Features that survive daily use get released; the rest get deleted before anyone has to live with them.
STEP 04
Pour it out
Ship, write the devlog, read the bug reports, fix the thing I was sure could not break. Then back to the top.
Freshly poured
Latest from the devlog
One domain, three moods
Notes on building a site where the landing page, the wiki and the app page look like different products but share one codebase — and where the wiki cannot lie about version numbers.
Luma 1.1 — the plugin shelf fills up
Twenty-seven plugins, a rail you can drag into any order, and CI that builds Windows, Linux, Android and iOS on every push.
Simply Cozy: ten crops and a long version list
Where the cozy mod is now — the crop list, why it is Fabric only, and what carrying a mod from 1.21 to 26.2 actually costs.
Still here?
Grab Luma, or go poke around the wiki.
Both are free. One runs on your desktop, the other runs on a server somewhere and asks nothing of you.