Hi, I'm Bec. I design systems and ship the software that runs them.

Quilting’s scariest moment is committing to a design you can only half-see in your head. Graph paper, colored pencils, and seam-allowance math stand between the idea and the first cut, and one wrong number wastes real fabric.

So I built the audition room. Live on the App Store: lay out a quilt block by block and see the whole thing before cutting a single piece. Photograph fabric from your stash and audition it tiled at true physical scale (a 6″ print reads like 6″), mix traditional blocks, run Jelly Roll mode for strip patterns, and walk away with an accurate cut list, finished sizes, cut sizes, and seam allowances handled. Private iCloud sync, no ads, no accounts.

Key calls: The canvas runs on a recursive block-tree model: a block can contain blocks that contain blocks, which is why traditional blocks, strip patterns, and mixed layouts compose instead of colliding. Fabric auditions render at true physical scale (a 6″ repeat reads like 6″, or the audition lies to you). And the cut list comes from the same model that draws the canvas, so the preview and the cutting table can never disagree.

A real charter with a decade of five-star reviews and a website that had quit on it: a blank builder template, no booking, and its strongest domain quietly forwarding all that authority into an empty page.

A full website rebuild for a coastal airboat charter in Matlacha, built on Astro and Keystatic so the owners can edit it themselves. An interactive departure map (Map and Satellite tiles, no API key), a mobile-first design, and a booking system built around one real constraint: the captain loses phones to the water. The whole site owns the “coastal, not Everglades” lane no competitor was claiming.

Key calls: The booking system treats the database as the boat and the phone as a window: every reservation lives in Supabase, the device stores nothing, and a phone that goes overboard loses zero data. Sign-in is a text-message code (no passwords, no email account required), and the whole online-booking flow waits behind an owner-controlled switch so the paper calendar keeps working until they are ready.

Boat owners who do their own work track maintenance in their heads, until something expensive breaks because nobody wrote it down.

My heart project, in active development: a maintenance app at its core. Service schedules, engine hours, fuel burn, and trip logging for people on the water who do their own work, from flats boats to sportfishers. Pure Apple-native: CloudKit sync, voice notes transcribed and parsed by AI into structured log entries, Siri Shortcuts, and live NOAA tide data. No third-party dependencies.

Key calls: Zero third-party dependencies, on purpose: CloudKit for sync, Apple Speech for capture, AppIntents for Siri, so the stack ages with the platform instead of with somebody’s abandoned SDK. And voice notes run a transcribe-then-parse pipeline (Apple Speech in, Claude out) that turns “changed the impeller at 812 hours” into a structured maintenance record, because nobody’s typing on a boat with wet hands.