The Peripatetic Library
A distributed community library. Books travel from reader to reader and never come back to a shelf.
I build games, tools and communities in New York. Lately that means a library whose books never stop travelling, a community of AI wizards, a game made out of Wikipedia, and spells you cast with your bare hands.
Most of it starts as a question about how people learn, play and gather, and ends up as something you can open in a browser.
A distributed community library. Books travel from reader to reader and never come back to a shelf.
A community of AI builders and practitioners, founded in New York. Wizards gather in Circles of four to thirteen to cast a spell together.
A 3D slingshot game made from Wikipedia's own text and links. Fire across an article to reach the next one.
Augmented-reality tower defence on your own floor. Goblins march across the room, and you hold the line.
Point your palm at a wall and say "fireball". Four spoken words, four elements, and a scorch mark that stays on your actual wall.
Webcam hand tracking that draws neon geometry between your hands. Every finger owns a number.
Chase a singing leprechaun, solve a riddle, and follow the rainbow to a pot of gold in the real world.
An open-world storytelling game set in real places, where real data about each place becomes the quest.
Scan a room with your phone and it becomes a game level, scaled up so a living room plays like a stadium.
A personal goal system that runs on AI agents: it keeps track of where every goal stands and what should happen next.