Four products, each built end to end — design, code, infrastructure, and the unglamorous parts in between.
Weight and treatment tracking for the animals you’re responsible for.
Built for the households where somebody is quietly keeping a spreadsheet — the cat that needs watching, the dog on long-term medication. Records weight over time, tracks treatments and their schedules, and shows you the trend before it becomes a problem. Households can share a pet between them, and link animals across households where the relationship matters.
A map of who has worked with whom, across K-drama and K-pop.
Start with an actor and follow them outward: the dramas they’ve been in, everyone else in those dramas, and the groups the idols among them belong to. It’s the question “wait, where do I know them from?” turned into something you can actually navigate.
Two centuries of family history, kept where it can be found.
The genealogical research of Robert Bickley (1948–2023) — Luke’s father, and the family historian of the Rissbrook, Bickley, Blackham and Morris families of Staffordshire and the Black Country. Decades of work that existed as a website built in 2001, rebuilt so it survives the next twenty years as readily as it did the last.
One account for the whole Amoleo family.
Sign in once and every Amoleo product knows you. One account, one password, one place to change them — rather than a separate login for each app and no relationship between any of them. It holds identity and nothing else: an email address, a password, a name, kept apart from the products that rely on it, so each app stays in charge of its own data and its own sessions.
I build the Amoleo products — all of them, end to end.
The work spans the full stack: React front ends, Node and Express services, MongoDB, containerised deployments, single sign-on, and the accessibility and data-protection work that most side projects skip.
Amoleo · Rissbrook is my father’s research, rebuilt.
Modern development is increasingly about knowing how to direct AI tooling well — where it accelerates the work, where it needs supervision, and where it should be kept out of the way. That’s a large part of how these products get built at this pace.