StevenMcGee

A multi-user net worth app. Link accounts, upload a statement or a tax return and let AI read it, or add things by hand. Everything lands on a single chart, and private leagues let friends compare in ranges without ever seeing each other's numbers.

A browser-first deck of terminals attached to tmux sessions on your own machines, streamed over WebSockets. Sessions outlive the tab, the laptop, and the network you opened them on. A file tree, editor, diff and preview sit beside the deck.

A portfolio intelligence platform built for The Covington Group. Property managers send quarterly PDF reports; CovIntel reads them into structured rent rolls and financial statements, then puts the whole portfolio on live dashboards. Deal underwriting, entity records, market listings and news, and an AI research workspace sit alongside in the same app.

A community-built card database with a collection vault on top. It is the catalog collectors check a card against, kept independent of any publisher, and structured so a second card game can live beside the first without the two tangling.

The generalized successor to NarutoDB: one catalog for trading cards, collectible card games and sports cards, with a portfolio tracker built on top. The catalog comes first and stays neutral, so it can be trusted as a reference; the portfolio is what you do with it once you find your cards.

A sports card database built for One of One Collectibles LLC. A fleet of browser-based collectors gathers active and sold listings around the clock and posts them to a central API, giving the business one place to see what a card is listed for and what it actually sold for.

A phone-camera scanner for an 894-card catalog. A fine-tuned DINOv2 vision model runs on the phone's own GPU through WebGPU, so recognition is real-time and nothing leaves the device. Scans are sorted into named batches, so when a card sells you know which box it is in.

A heads-up no-limit hold'em agent built on self-play and search, with no precomputed strategy and no opponent data. Every decision is solved live on the GPU, with neural networks estimating the value of the streets still to come. Each round of self-play trains the next generation of networks, and a version only counts as better when it wins a test whose size and deals were fixed before it ran. Its predecessor, Midas, a precomputed-strategy bot, finished 15th of 100 on the GTO Wizard leaderboard at −16.2 bb/100 over 41,474 hands.

A mail client that brings Gmail, Outlook and plain IMAP accounts into a single workspace. Rules, categories, reminders and drafts work the same across every provider, and the app keeps working offline, replaying what you did once the connection is back.

A tray-resident desktop app that attaches to a real Chrome session. Browse by hand while it records, share the wheel with an AI, or hand it a goal and let it work alone. Whatever it learns is saved as a playbook: a reusable, parameterized script that can run on a schedule and repair itself when a site changes.

A self-hosted reader in the spirit of a trading terminal. It pulls articles from the major U.S. outlets, stores the full text, and presents it in a layout built for scanning quickly. No ads, no tabs, no leaving the app.