I'm a full-stack engineer at CanaryCoders, a small studio in the Canary Islands. I design screens, write APIs, ship to the App Store and keep the servers happy. After hours I build desktop software in Rust.
A platform for discovering the Canary Islands: beaches, hikes, restaurants, places to stay, events and local forums across all eight islands.
I helped build it across the stack: the web apps, the mobile app, the admin tools and the APIs they share, plus Pulse, the guide you can ask questions.
A training app for dinghy sailors. It plans gym, cardio and rest around your regattas, availability and fatigue.
There is a coach you can talk to, set-by-set workout logging, and one calendar for the whole season. I built the app, the API behind it and the admin, and took it through App Store review.
Resort navigation for Club La Santa. Guests enter their room number and get compass guidance to it, with nothing to install.
Behind the map sit an admin for the resort staff and a spatial database of the grounds.
The cookieless analytics we run on our own products. One script tag, and traffic shows up live.
It counts pageviews and sessions without cookies, IP logging or fingerprinting, so nothing that identifies a person reaches the database and no consent banner is needed.
A keyboard-first browser where one command bar takes addresses, open tabs and every action the window has.
Pages render in Chromium through CEF. Everything around them is native: every row, field, popover and dialog is a real AppKit or GTK4 widget, with no HTML in the interface.
One Rust process that draws the bar, launcher, panels, notifications, lock screen, greeter and screensaver.
Every colour comes from the wallpaper, everything is reachable from the keyboard and drivable over IPC. It has been the session shell on both of my development machines since August 2026.
A Rust toolkit for desktop apps. You describe a window once and each platform draws it with its own widgets.
On macOS that means a real NSToolbar, NSButton and NSTableView. Linux gets a libadwaita look, Windows a Fluent one, and the same tree compiles to WebAssembly. My iMessage and YouTube Music clients are built on it.
Resource usage, connections and coding agents across all my machines, in one terminal.
It starts an agent on each host over ssh, so there is no daemon and no open port. The map view is a 3D mesh of the machines that you drag to turn, drawn entirely in terminal characters.
React, Next.js and Astro in TypeScript, from marketing sites to products with accounts, search and maps.
CanaryPulse, CanaryLytics
React Native and Expo, with native SwiftUI where it matters, taken all the way through App Store review.
Be Fit 2 Sail, CanaryPulse
APIs on Cloudflare Workers with PostgreSQL behind them, and the unglamorous part of keeping them running.
Club La Santa map, CanaryLytics, CanaryLLM
I design the screens I build, and I care a lot about how an app feels: layout, type, motion and the small details.
Every screenshot on this page
Rust for the things a web stack can't reach: native AppKit and GTK4 interfaces, daemons, a Wayland shell.
Lynk, FormalShell, NativeDesktop
Where I started: small games in Unity at 10. C# and C++ since then, and I still reach for a renderer when I can.
meshtop's map, the snake at the top
Client projects go through CanaryCoders. For anything else, email me.