Dave was a little robot that I made quickly for testing software. Everything on it is either 3D printed or laser cut from Send Cut Send.

The exclusion of a TVS diode in the VEX V5 Brain leads to ports frying when mechanisms on the robot are more prone to static. I made a 3D printable case for custom PCBs to solve this problem.

Inspired by the 118 Everybot, Harvard-Westlake wanted to make simple, competitive designs for the VEX Robotics Competition Tipping Point.

In order to reach the demand of students wanting to learn CAD, I developed click-by-click tutorials on how to CAD using Autodesk Inventor.

Ooga Booga and Frank were the VEXU robots that my team built for Change Up.

Goofy was a RI3D (robot in 3 days) that I participated in during the start of Tower Takeover. We gave ourselves 72 hours to go from no design to a fully complete robot. At the end of 72 hours we filmed a reveal, made the code public, and made a VEXforum post to further share the design, and I edited a documentary that explains our design process. Combined the reveal and documentary have over 200k views.

Keke was my team's final competitive robot for the VRC season Turning point, my senior year of high school. This robot used a catapult to shoot two balls at once to shoot two flags at once, could pick up and score caps and place them on poles, and could scrape balls off of caps or the platform.