A Home for the Things I Make

For a long time, instafluff.tv was a pretty good answer to one question: “Where does Instafluff stream?”

That's not a bad question. Twitch and the Comfy Corner gave me years of building things with people in real time. Some of my favorite projects started with chat suggesting something ridiculous and all of us deciding to see if it would work. But the site kept telling that one part of the story while I kept making other things.

I build apps that solve annoying problems. I make games and little experiments because they're fun. I have a cookbook. I fly small planes. I live in Prague now. And I've missed having one place where I can write about any of it without trying to make it fit a stream schedule or a LinkedIn post.

So I rebuilt this place around a simpler idea: come in, find something interesting, and get to know the person who made it. Projects is where the tools, games, and oddities live. Writing is where I can tell you what happened while making them, or talk about something else entirely. There is an About page that actually says more about me than a job title.

I'm especially happy to have a real spot for articles. A status box that says “what I'm making now” sounds useful until I forget to update it for three months. Then it mostly tells you that I haven't updated a box. I'd rather write a piece when I have a story or an opinion worth sharing. The dates will be real dates, including the gaps.

There is also Comfy Pass, which I'm preparing for five specific apps. The idea is to spend more of my time making and improving things, and less of it running a gazillion separate projects. It isn't open for subscriptions yet. I want the actual access and support experience to work before anyone pays for that promise.

This is the part I can't do by rearranging a homepage: keep showing up and writing. I've got thoughts about the tools I'm building, AI agents, flying, life in Prague, and what happens when a fun side project becomes a service somebody depends on. Those will make better articles than a list of things I might write someday.

For now, the door's open. Try a project, read another piece, or come say hi in Discord. Tell me if something breaks. That is, unfortunately, also a very effective way to get me interested in a problem.