The Lab

I do not only describe systems.
I build the ideas I want to test.

The lab is where architecture becomes executable: frameworks, edge networks, privacy models, and projects that cross the boundary between software and the physical world.

Framework · Node.js

simpleService

A lightweight, self-configuring microservice framework designed to make small services easy to compose into larger distributed systems.

  • Dynamic, propagated configuration
  • Gateway and layered service composition
  • Embedded persistence, monitoring and circuit breaking
  • HTTP tunneling and distributed deployment
  • Configuration-driven calls and service discovery
  • AI-oriented JSON workflows and edge licensing concepts

The framework is intentionally opinionated around one idea: infrastructure should not become the reason a small service is difficult to build.

Explore simpleService →
customer/index.js
const { Service } = require("simpleservice")

const app = new Service("customer")

app.get("/customer/:id", async (req, res) => {
  // domain logic
})

app.init()
Small enough to understand. Structured enough to join a system.
01

Edge · AI · IoT

REX / Mickey’s All Set

An edge-first restaurant operating system where microservices run close to physical operations instead of assuming the cloud is always available.

Edge nodesEmbedded databasesAI monitoringIoTSmart vendingFederated UI
Explore REX →
EDGE NODErestaurant
Orders
Kitchen
Payments
AI Whisper
Vending / IoT
Cloud

Inventor on U.S. provisional patent application 63/926,665.

02

Healthcare · privacy

Secure Med Hub

A patient-controlled dual-gateway architecture designed to separate sensitive reconstructive data from anonymized data that can remain useful for research and AI.

VAULT gatewayPublic gatewayAnonymizer chainJWTKey rotationPatient control
Explore Secure Med Hub →
PRIVATEVAULTidentity · keys · reversible logs
anonymize →
RESEARCH / AIPUBLICanonymized clinical data

Inventor on U.S. provisional patent application 63/912,562.

03

Case study · simpleService in use

Letters from the Wind

A physical/digital communication experiment built as a network of small services: letters, rendering, stamps, identity, delivery, geolocation, feedback, PDF generation and routing.

Its public experience intentionally slows communication down — anonymous words travel from one shore to another as physical letters — while the technical system underneath coordinates a surprisingly complex chain of real-world events.

Service compositionPhysical deliveryPDF renderingGeolocationFeedback flowsIdentity
WRITEdigital doorway
→
RENDERphysical letter
→
WIND POINTreal location
→
REPLYhuman feedback

The common thread

Software becomes interesting when it has to survive reality.

See production work →