"The best tools come from the people who actually use them."
Most AEC software is built by engineers for generic cases — people who never hand-renamed two hundred sheets the night before a deadline, never stayed up for a batch grading tool that didn't exist.I have.Because I work inside these gaps every day, the tools I write land precisely on the real pain points.
From site to code
My design training gave me a structured way of thinking — reading a messy site as relationships of point, line and plane, then organizing them with one main path. When I started writing software, I found the method strikingly universal: a complex workflow can likewise be read as nodes, connections and interfaces, then organized with clear architecture.
That's why this site itself is run through by point · line · plane — not just a visual motif, but the same method of thinking I apply to both landscape and code。
What I offer
On the landscape side, I offer design thinking, spatial strategy and buildable methods — not some specific project I don't hold the copyright to. From organizing a fractured urban site, to turning vague codes into executable design decisions.
On the software side, I offer tools actually in use, built for the front-line workflow — RevSphere, DocSphere, Scrumban, each born from a gap I lived through myself.