This is the collection of my recent work as well as some words about my life as a leader at PropertyGuru and Gojek
Twelve instruction files, used 196 times, and exactly one other person has ever run one. That last number is the article.
A designer's guide to building with code
Designing a lead management interface for PropertyGuru agents working under real-world pressure
Foundation of PropertyGuru's design system
How we are supporting accessibility and inclusion through our Design system
How switching strategies helped Gojek become a truly successful product
My contributions to defining and redefining the way design works in Gojek
How we are improving our skills at giving and taking feedback
Foundation of Gojek's design system
ACC. 001
Benji Taylor
Honkish [text]
A love letter to Honk, the messaging app Benji Taylor built before Family. Two chat bubbles, no send button, no history, characters appearing as you type them. Not a post-mortem: a catalogue of the small interactions that made it feel like itself.
ACC. 002
playgrnd.tools
playgrnd [electronic resource]
Thirty-three tiny browser tools for making backgrounds, patterns, posters and textures: dithered landmasses, corrupted satellite mosaics, text-mode terrain maps. Everything runs locally and nothing is uploaded. The index itself is set as a catalogue, which is a nicer joke than most tool directories manage.
ACC. 003
Ann Nguyen
Bloom QR [electronic resource]
A vase of peonies that you tap to bloom into a working QR code, with the flower and the palette both swappable.
ACC. 004
polyfork.dev
Polyfork [electronic resource]
Over a thousand 3D models that are small programs rather than frozen meshes: turn the knobs for colour, proportion and part count, then export to GLB, FBX, USDZ or OBJ. There is an MCP server too, so an agent can assemble a scene out of the same catalogue.
ACC. 005
dialkit.dev
DialKit [electronic resource]
A useDialKit hook that lays live sliders and toggles over a running interface, so animation timing, spacing and colour get tuned in the browser instead of through a recompile. Shaping by feel rather than by number.
ACC. 006
brutalistwebsites.com
Brutalist Websites [electronic resource]
Hundreds of sites collected under the claim that raw, unpolished work is a reaction to how light and frictionless the rest of the web became. Many entries come with an interview, which is the part that makes it an archive rather than a wall.
ACC. 007
The archive
hoverstat.es [electronic resource]
An archive of interactive work: portfolios, galleries and installations picked for what they do with a browser rather than how they sit in a screenshot.
ACC. 008
hallee.me
Hal Lee [electronic resource]
A bilingual personal site from a developer who has worked on CapCut and at OPPO. Highlighted projects, side projects and speech writing are kept as three separate sections, which is a more honest split than most portfolios attempt.
ACC. 009
Geoff Teehan
Limit the number of details [text]
The case for cutting the count of things rather than adding to it: with fewer controls, each remaining one can absorb far more attention. Constraint as the thing that buys craft.
ACC. 010
vgpu.sh
vgpu [electronic resource]
A WebGPU library with one composable API across browser canvases, headless Node and serverless runtimes. Built for agents as much as for people: it ships a CLI and an MCP server alongside the library.
ACC. 011
tree.icqr.com
ICQR Magic Tree [electronic resource]
A generator that grows a QR code into a 3D tree and leaves it scannable. Second QR curiosity filed this month.
ACC. 012
Richard I. Cook
How Complex Systems Fail [text]
Eighteen short points, written in 1998, on why complex systems break. The one that keeps coming back: attributing an accident to a root cause afterwards is fundamentally wrong, because failure needs several latent flaws to line up at once. Safety is something practitioners keep making, not a property you can build into a part.
ACC. 013
skills.sh
unslop [electronic resource]
A skill that strips the AI tells out of a piece of text and then tries to put a voice back in. Eleven thousand installs.
ACC. 014
Maxime Heckel
Shading Motion [text]
Motion treated as the material itself. Compare a frame against the one before it, encode the difference as masks and velocity maps, and that becomes the basis for blob tracking, optical flow and object smearing. All of it in WebGPU compute shaders.
ACC. 015
tomarigi.me
Tomarigi [electronic resource]
A map of Japan with a pin on every public live camera, about sixteen hundred of them streaming at once. Filterable by nature, city, sea, landmark, railway, airport or animals, and there is a Surprise me button for when you do not care which.
ACC. 016
37signals
The 37signals Manager Playbook [text]
They published the whole thing: what is expected of a people manager, how they hire and onboard, how feedback and performance work, and how to hold all of that alongside the individual contributor half of the job.
ACC. 017
Marek Minor
The making of Cursor's icons [text]
A year, six hundred icons, two sizes and two styles, held together by three Figma files and thousands of optical corrections nobody is meant to notice. It shipped as fonts plus a site, documentation and a one-command pipeline for adding more.
ACC. 018
adamfuhrer.com
Adam Fuhrer [electronic resource]
An artist and software engineer filing algorithmic art, pen plots and hardware projects under thirty-odd tags, so the site is browsable by technique rather than by date. The work is left to carry the page.
ACC. 019
canvasui.dev
Canvas UI [electronic resource]
Thirty-five GPU components, WebGL and WebGPU, with names like Particle Reveal, Blaze and Liquid. Six frameworks, installed by copy-paste through the shadcn CLI, so the source lands in your project rather than behind a dependency.
ACC. 020
languagemodelbuilder.com
Language Model Builder [electronic resource]
A free Mac app for training a language model from scratch: pick a tokenizer and some data, watch it pre-train and fine-tune, then chat with the thing you made. Runs locally on MLX, no cloud account and no code.
ACC. 021
Eli Heuer
Virtua Grotesk: Grid System as Dataset [text]
A typeface drawn on a dyadic grid built from powers of two, so the coordinates themselves record the design decisions. The grid stops being scaffolding and becomes labelled training data, which is enough for a small model to learn the rules from.
ACC. 022
namethatui.com
NameThatUI [electronic resource]
Describe a component the way you actually say it out loud, something like the dark see-through layer behind a popup, and it hands back the proper name, the API symbol and a prompt you can paste. Seventy-six web and macOS patterns catalogued.
ACC. 023
v0 Docs
Design Systems 2.0 [text]
Teach the system to the tool once as a skill, then every later chat builds with your real components and tokens. The framing that lands: a design system skill is an adapter pointing at where the source lives, not a copy of the documentation.
ACC. 024
It's Nice That
Loredana Crisan on taste [text]
Figma's chief design officer on how Config gets made, with the line-up unsettled until the weekend before, which she counts as the charm rather than the risk. On taste she is blunt: "a lot of the taste comes from doing".
ACC. 025
Oskar Wickström
The Proportional Web [text]
A stylesheet built out of Bringhurst, arguing that print typography survives the move to a browser if the choices about face, scale, justification and hierarchy are made deliberately. It is also its own demonstration, which is the honest way to publish a stylesheet.
ACC. 026
cuelume-site.pages.dev
Cuelume [electronic resource]
Seventeen interaction sounds synthesised live through the Web Audio API, so there are no audio files to ship and the whole thing stays under 5kB. Wired up with data attributes and one bind call.
ACC. 027
scry.studio
Scry [electronic resource]
Nine hundred million reference images pulled from the Met, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum, Wikimedia and Openverse, then sorted by what you would actually search for: gestures, hands, horses, portraits. Built to answer the question of what to draw.
