The Architect

Arachnida Apps is the digital output of my work. There is no large team here, no bureaucracy, and no HR department to complain to—just me, a lot of caffeine, and a rigorous, borderline-obsessive ethical framework.

The Process (Or: How I Became Redundant)

I spent the years between ages fourteen and seventeen obsessively learning syntax, memorizing logic patterns, and debugging manual errors until 3 AM. I got quite good at it.

Naturally, artificial intelligence rendered that entire skillset largely decorative almost immediately after I finished. The universe has an impeccable sense of comedic timing.

I’m not bitter. I’m just efficient.

Today, I operate as a software architect. I let the AI handle the heavy lifting of code generation—it types faster than I do, anyway—which leaves me free to focus on high-level system design, user experience, and ensuring I don't accidentally build something dystopian. Arachnida Apps is the result of that synergy.

The Endgame

Arachnida Apps is what I do to keep the lights on and the logic sharp. Kendara is the reason I wake up.

It is my "work-in-progress" organization, currently in the incubation phase. The mission is simple in phrasing but agonizingly complex in execution: Building a World Where Everyone Thrives.

This isn't a startup pitch; it's my life's work. I am architecting Kendara to research human motivation and build real-world systems that optimize for genuine fulfillment. Everything else is just a side quest.

Compartmentalization

I maintain a few different online identities to separate my work from my personal life. Some are professional, some are experimental, and one is essentially a failed business venture.