I code Discord bots, build websites, and have moderated communities with thousands of members — so I build the kind of tools I'd actually want to use.
A few examples of the bots, websites, and tools I've made — coded from scratch, not from templates.
A single-file production Discord bot: hybrid prefix/slash commands across 11 cogs, an order-to-ticket flow, giveaways with race-condition-safe entry buttons, autorole, and lock-safe JSON storage under concurrent writes.
Storefront for custom bots and websites — Three.js particle-network hero, PayPal checkout in EUR, and dual EmailJS pipelines separating order confirmations from inbound inquiries. Fully static, no backend.
A Fabric mod for 1.20.1 that reads Litematica schematics and builds them survival-style: A* pathfinding to placements, automatic shulker restocking, a build-progress GUI, and a stick wand for manual positioning.
A mineflayer-based AFK bot with a local web dashboard: Microsoft OAuth login, multi-account session management, and randomized anti-AFK behavior to stay believable.
Active staff duty right now — moderation and community support, day to day.
A medium-sized Discord server owned by the streamer Flay_w. Moderation, ticket management, and member support are especially important, as the server receives support tickets almost every day.
A small, friendly community server. Staff duties here are more hands-on — moderation, member support, and helping keep day-to-day activity running smoothly.
my own bot making server, keeping everything working and active.
DonutSMP community, keeping everything active and running
I'm not currently staff on these servers, but I moderated both of them in the past — at very different scales.
Large Minecraft community. I handled moderation, ticket support, and bot infrastructure at a scale where good process and automation really mattered.
Small, Discord and Minecraft server called EuropeSMP. Moderation and event support felt more personal here — most members knew each other by name.
Small Discord server, where I learnt the basics of staffing, back in the day
A part of the servers I managed
Reach out directly — pick whichever's easiest for you.