Software developer building AI agent tools, automation, and practical products.
Apple Health AI Bridge · Open-source work · Website · Email
These days I spend most of my time on AI agents and automation. What interests me most is making them reliable enough to use in real products and day-to-day development work.
Apple Health AI Bridge connects Apple Health to AI agents without sending the data through a hosted intermediary. It includes an iPhone companion, a self-hosted receiver, and read-only CLI and MCP interfaces. Its iPhone app, Health Bridge for AI, is available on the App Store.
App Store · Website · Source · Latest release
| Project | Work | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Open Design | Web, desktop, daemon, packaging, and MCP reliability improvements with regression coverage | Merged work |
| OpenHands | Added live agent activity to chat for clearer runtime visibility | #16110 |
| Local Deep Research | Improved research error guidance and PDF upload feedback, with regression coverage | Merged work |
I started building Android apps in high school. In 2020, I worked with other students on WhereMask, a public-mask inventory service during COVID-19. KBS featured our team and the app; it later served more than 400,000 users.
In my first year at university, I was selected for the 13th cohort of SW Maestro, a government-backed program centered on industry mentoring and team software projects (official alumni interview). I received government startup funding through its follow-up support initiative to launch UnniCloset, a peer-to-peer fashion rental business. I planned the product, built the Flutter app, and ran the service through 2023.
After completing military service, I returned to university and shifted that same product-first approach toward AI agent tooling, open-source reliability work, and local-first software—contributing across agent projects and building Apple Health AI Bridge.
I'm open to early-stage teams and collaborations where I can help take an idea from prototype to something people use.