f - JS functions from a prompt
JS functions from natural language Read More
I lead the Chrome Developer Relations team at Google.
We want people to have the best experience possible on the web without having to install a native app or produce content in a walled garden.
Our team tries to make it easier for developers to build on the web by supporting every Chrome release, creating great content to support developers on web.dev, contributing to MDN, helping to improve browser compatibility, and some of the best developer tools like Lighthouse, Workbox, Squoosh to name just a few.
I love to learn about what you are building, and how I can help with Chrome or Web development in general, so if you want to chat with me directly, please feel free to book a consultation.
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Email Summary Service
A simple tool that summarizes the email that is sent to it. Read More
Full RSS feed
Make full content rss feeds when the author only provides a summary. Read More
Countdown timer
I created a simple countdown timer web app that lets you track time until important events. It's built with a focus on no-code using Replit, including a cool integration with Black Forrest Labs' image API via Replit's Agent feature. Check out the live app and source code! Read More
Reactive Agents
I'm exploring a new way to build reactive applications using an 'Agents' API. Inspired by Preact Signals and my previous reactive-prompt project, this toolkit uses Chrome's prompt API. Each Agent has a persona, task, and context, reacting to input changes. You can chain Agents, passing data between them. I've created different Agent types like a 'Human' Agent representing user input and a 'ToolCaller' that can execute JavaScript functions based on context. This experiment explores data-flow-driven LLM applications, similar to Breadboard, and leverages Preact Signals for managing this flow. Read More
Reactive Prompts
I've created a small library called reactive-prompt that lets you easily manage prompts in a reactive way, similar to how you'd build a web app with React. It uses Preact's Signals to track changes to inputs and automatically re-runs prompts when those inputs update. This allows for efficient chaining of prompts, where the output of one becomes the input of another, and only necessary prompts are re-evaluated. The library currently uses Chrome's experimental prompt API but could be adapted for other providers like OpenAI or Gemini. It makes complex prompt flows much more manageable.
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transformerjs-breadboard-kit
A TransformerJS kit for breadboard Read More
The Critic
A tool that helps me to review text from a number of different perspectives Read More
tldr-site.vercel.app
A simple service to summarize search and news snippets. Read More
Claude Breadboard Kit
Claude Breadboard Kit - a simple way to interface with the Claude API Read More
tldr.rocks
tldr.rocks is a simple site that summarizes the sentiment of Hacker News posts. Read More
Wordhelper.app
A simple web app that helps you with Crosswords and Codewords Read More
Puppeteer go
A simple node library for Puppeeter Read More
file-drop custom element
A simple drag and drop custom element that accepts files Read More
JakeHorner
Possibly the world's best jake. Read More
Puppeteer as a service
Being able to run a browser on a server is one of the most powerful things to hit the web. Read More
Topicdeck
Topicdeck is the module that aggregates a selection of RSS feeds into a tweetdeck style view Read More
DOMCurl
Curl, but can run JavaScript Read More
GDE Deck
An aggregation of our GDE's content Read More
Airhorner Custom Element
Possibly the world's best airhorn now as a custom element Read More