I build programming languages and low-level systems — from the grammar down to the syscall.
Rust, assembly, and a stubborn need to understand how things really work.
Around here, everything begins with a whisper.
I came to code from the other side of language — literature and grammar, the human kind.
Somewhere between conjugation tables and my first compiler error, it clicked: a programming language is just another grammar, one where intent becomes action. So I stopped only learning languages and started building them.
I'm drawn to things I can take apart: compilers, protocols, the machine underneath. Half the time I end up rebuilding them just to see how they work.
Everything here is open source, MIT-licensed, built in public.
whispem-lang — a language that compiles itself. A self-hosted compiler written in Whispem, byte-identical to its Rust reference, on a dependency-free C VM.
minikv — a distributed key-value & object store in Rust: Raft, 2PC, write-ahead log, virtual sharding, S3-compatible API. Understanding over raw speed.
sussurro.cpp — offline voice-to-voice translation across four languages, reimplemented on ggml. No server, no network. Sussurro is Italian for whisper.
asm.fm — a chiptune synthesizer in pure x86-64 assembly. No libc, no audio library — just the CPU and 44100 numbers a second.
WhispHub — a living page for every project: hearts, not stars; echoes, not forks. Zero tracking, GDPR by design.
learn-assembly-with-em — a public descent into x86-64: printf, malloc, a shell, a bootloader, no libc.
dprism — terminal-native data profiling in Rust, powered by Polars + Ratatui.