I build websites, write automation, and run the systems behind them. My work includes Astro and TypeScript applications, PostgreSQL publishing systems, Python tools, and self-hosted Ubuntu infrastructure.

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• dunamismax.com — My portfolio and blog, built with Astro, strict TypeScript, and PostgreSQL. Static pages sit alongside database-backed publishing; the browser receives no JavaScript. Source
• Grace & Footnotes — My Christian writing site, with scheduled publishing, RSS, and downloadable resources. I build and host its Astro and PostgreSQL application on my own server.
• Imaging Services website — A twelve-page Astro and PostgreSQL replacement for an existing WordPress site. It is hosted as a demo for review; the company's main website has not been cut over. The source remains private.

• Company remote support — I operate RustDesk's self-hosted server and relay for company-wide support. A static Astro site distributes a preconfigured Windows client, with scheduled installer verification and service backups.
• Dunamis Status — An Astro and PostgreSQL dashboard for website health, services, incidents, deployments, and repository status. A TypeScript collector records snapshots separately from the read-only public application. Source
• Server backup and recovery — Automated database and configuration backups, age-encrypted off-site snapshots, isolated PostgreSQL restore verification, and documented rebuild procedures. The operational repository stays private.
• MTG Card Bot — A running Python Discord bot for Magic: The Gathering card search, pricing, legality, and rulings through Scryfall.
• Dynamic DNS automation — A scheduled TypeScript tool that updates an explicit allowlist of Cloudflare DNS records, with a dry-run mode for reviewing changes.

I favor semantic HTML, hand-written CSS, parameterized SQL, and small, purposeful dependencies. I prerender stable pages and use server rendering where content needs to change at request time. Reading works without JavaScript; local scripts add small enhancements where useful.

Deployment, monitoring, backups, and recovery are part of the work. Public applications use restricted service identities and database access; publishing and administration stay separate.

See Tech Stack for the tools and practices behind these projects.