KR / 00 KuroRyu / Project hub

Systems.
Tools. Experiences.

One place for everything I build — personal software, workflow tools, experiments and interactive experiences.

Scroll to trace the connections

01 Origin

Coding was where it started.

KuroRyu was simply the name I started putting on my own projects. Building software was the first thread — a way to solve something, learn something or see whether an idea could become real.

02 The work expanded

Infrastructure, cloud and automation followed.

I started out in software development before gradually expanding into system administration, cloud infrastructure and automation.

The individual tools changed, but the impulse stayed the same: understand the system, find the friction and build what is actually useful.

03 New directions

Then projects started pulling into other fields.

Finance, hardware, APIs, game design and whatever else the next idea requires. The projects became bigger, more varied and considerably harder to put into a single category.

  • Software
  • Finance
  • Hardware
  • APIs
  • Game design
  • Automation

04 What lives here

Different reasons.
Same place.

Not every KuroRyu project is trying to become a product. Some exist because I needed a tool myself. Some grew out of real problems at work. Others started as ideas worth turning into something people could actually use or experience.

01PersonalSoftware built around something I wanted or needed for myself.
02WorkTools shaped by recurring workflows and practical problems.
03Product / ExperienceIdeas intended to become something other people can use, play or explore.

KuroRyu is simply where they all live.

05 Selected work

Individual projects emerge.

The main projects currently being built and maintained under KuroRyu. Some are public, some are demos, and some remain private by design.

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09 Everything connects

If I build it, this is where it lives.

One Name.
A Lot of Different Ideas.

KuroRyu started as the name I put on my own projects. Over time, those projects became bigger, more varied and considerably harder to put into a single category.

So I stopped trying. Software, automation, games, experiments and whatever comes next — they all connect back here.