Work
Systems I have built, with their real status attached.
Each of these is at a different stage. The status label is part of the description, not decoration—a prototype is not a product, and a design is not customer proof.
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Built and partially smoke-tested
Shared MCP capability layer
A shared local Model Context Protocol server for narrow diagnostics, document handling, public web retrieval, and controlled external actions.
The project explores the boundary MCP does not solve by itself: who may invoke a tool, which downstream identity it uses, what a person must approve, and what read-back proves the operation worked. Six focused security tests passed during the latest review; the full command catalogue was not executed in that pass, and operation-bound single-use approval remains a planned improvement.
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Built and used privately
Private operations and architecture Atlas
A source-backed private website that turns system, network, resilience, goals, delivery, and content records into reviewable maps and editorial surfaces.
The private site itself is not public because it aggregates operational detail. The reusable ideas—source-of-truth hierarchy, generated diagrams, drift checks, and evidence-aware publishing—will be shared through sanitized articles and guides.
What the status labels mean
| Label | What it claims |
|---|---|
| Built | Implemented and exercised, though not necessarily running or continuously available right now. |
| Partially tested | Some checks passed and are named; other checks were not run in that pass, and I say which. |
| Prototype | Working enough to use and learn from. Not a supported service, and not available on demand. |
| In development | Artifacts and design exist. Nothing here is a released offer or a delivered customer outcome. |
| Private | Runs, but aggregates operational detail. The reusable method gets published; the system itself does not. |
None of these represent customer results. Where a system has been tested, I state what was tested and what was skipped. Where an improvement is planned rather than finished, it stays labelled as planned.