Software I use, gadgets I love, and other things I recommend.

These are things I like to use. I don’t get paid to endorse any of them, I just like them.

Workstation

  • Mac mini M4, 24GB RAM (2024)

    This is my work machine now. It's tiny, silent, and way faster than I need. Before this I worked on a 14" MacBook Pro M1 (2021), but I barely moved it around, so a little desktop made more sense. I have a personal Windows machine too but honestly, I don't use it that much. As you can tell, I don't feel like updating computers very often.

  • LG HDR 34,5” Ultra Wide display

    This is *not* a great monitor. I bought it because I want to try a big monitor and it was cheap. I don't think I would rebuy it. I'm looking for a new monitor.

  • AirPods Pro 2

    I was very skeptical about this earbuds but it was a great surprise so far. I use it all day long, the noise canceling is perfect.

  • Keychron K2

    I like a lot the brown switches. The tactile feedback of this keyboard is lovely, and I can sync it wirelessly for up to three devices.

  • Logitec M720 Triathlon mouse

    Following the same idea of the keyboard, I was looking for a comfortable mouse that I could use with my laptop and other devices. It also syncs wirelessly with three devices as well.

  • GenioDesk Plus

    This is a height-adjustable desk. I like it because it's easy to use, but, trust me, 90% of the time, I leave it at sitting height.

  • Flexform Tecton (Night Blue Unique)

    This one looks way cooler — it's all mesh, adjusts in every direction, and reclines based on your weight. Honestly though, my old gaming chair was more comfortable, and I liked it better. I only replaced it because it was tearing apart. So it looks great, but I still miss the comfort of the old one.

Development tools

  • T3 Code

    This is where I spend most of my day now. It's an open-source app that gives AI coding agents like Claude Code a proper interface — git worktrees, diffs, and pull requests, all in one place. I can run a few agents in parallel across projects, which still feels a little like cheating.

  • Claude Code

    Anthropic's coding agent that lives in the terminal. It reads the codebase, runs commands, and handles the boring parts of git for me. Most of the time I let it drive and I just review. This very page was updated with it, by the way.

  • Cursor

    A VS Code fork built around AI. Since it's basically VS Code, all my old extensions and shortcuts just work, so it's my go-to when I want a familiar editor with autocomplete that reads my mind (most of the time).

Design

  • Figma

    I'm not a designer but I like good design tools. Figma is easy to use and everywhere I work, they use it.

Productivity

  • Raycast

    I used to use Alfred but I switched to Raycast. The plan was to create scripts to automate my daily tasks but I didn't get to it yet. I still use it to open apps and do some basic stuff and I don't miss anything from Alfred.

  • Maccy

    A lightweight, open-source clipboard manager. It keeps my copy history and lets me paste anything back with a keyboard shortcut. It does one thing and does it well, which is exactly what I want from a tool like this.

  • Wispr Flow

    Voice-to-text that actually works. I press a shortcut, talk, and it drops clean, punctuated text into whatever I'm using — even my editor. As a non-native speaker, talking is often faster than typing, and it cleans up my rambling for me.

  • Grammarly

    I'm not a native English speaker. Grammarly is helping me a lot in fixing language issues and making my writing clear.