Work and Learning
I don’t focus on building polished products for show. Most of my work is exploratory, accessibility-focused, or rooted in lived experience. This page highlights the kinds of projects I spend time on rather than a list of finished deliverables.
Accessibility & Usability Testing
I regularly test websites, apps, and software for accessibility, with a focus on:
- Screen reader usability (NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver)
- Keyboard navigation
- Cognitive and sensory accessibility
- Real-world usability for multiply disabled users
Some of this work is paid usability testing; some is informal feedback, bug reports, or advocacy.
Learning & Technical Exploration
As a self-paced computer science and full-stack student, I work on:
- Small coding exercises and experiments
- Learning projects from Codecademy and other curricula
- Exploring how accessibility fits into real-world development workflows
Most of this work lives on GitHub rather than as standalone apps.
Self-Hosted & Personal Tools
I experiment with self-hosting tools and services, including:
- Personal websites (GitHub Pages + Cloudflare)
- LanguageTool servers
- Bookmark managers and monitoring tools
- Accessibility-related configurations and workflows
These projects help me understand both technical systems and the user experience of maintaining them.
Advocacy & Community Work
Some of my most meaningful “projects” aren’t code:
- Disability advocacy and peer support
- Moderating and co-leading online disability communities
- Writing and speaking about accessibility, faith, and technology
This work informs everything else I do.
Code & Repositories
If you’re interested in the technical side of my work, you can find my code and experiments here: