Punchlist: a family task app that knows who and where
Punchlist is the phone half of my family's task system: sharing that actually tells the other person, and reminders that fire five minutes after you arrive.
Behind the scenes of the work: where each project started, what I decided along the way, and why.
Punchlist is the phone half of my family's task system: sharing that actually tells the other person, and reminders that fire five minutes after you arrive.
In 2009 I drew a mark for the firm I worked at: one thumbprint in each process ink. Over three websites the inks grew, then overlapped, and by 2023 they'd opened into a rainbow.
From August 21, 2026, the AllOEMRims phone line was answered by software I directed AI to build, and on sixteen of the first twenty one real calls the caller ID it was verifying against was ours, not the customer's.
In July 2009 an Atlanta rental car company asked me for a second opinion on somebody else's logos, and thirty two months later I'd designed the brand, built the website and shipped a booking engine inside a Facebook page.
A client pasted a competitor's website into a chat window and asked how hard it would be. Four years, forty-two stacked image layers, and one character limit in somebody else's checkout that turned into a phone call per order.
One nervous line on my resume said I licensed my listing software to a second wheel retailer. The archive says it was two products, three installs, a six section license agreement, and a folder on the server called clients.
A kiosk that helps you find one item in a store the size of an airfield. The idea belonged to the man who owned the tire shop I worked at. I drew the nine screens and built the working prototype, in nine days in July 2015.
An air conditioning contractor needed a mark, a website and a van. I photographed the tool they carry, redrew it, and lost a valve handle that shipped to all three.
The dealership next door was called The Car Guys. I drew a logo for a name they had not asked for and emailed it with three words. Then I built everything the name touched.
Retired In 2009 a music licensing startup sent me pencil wireframes by email. I sent back finished screens, usually the same day. This page keeps the paper.
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