Proxmox & Self-Hosted Services
I used Proxmox to host and maintain the school’s internal and open-source services.
- Virtualization
- Linux administration
- Service operations
These are some of the systems, automations, and applications I’ve worked on. I’ve focused on what the problem was, what I handled, and what changed as a result.
I built a Rewst workflow that connects client HR requests with Microsoft 365 and Autotask, cutting a nearly hour-long process to about five minutes.
This internal tool brings Autotask and Datto RMM data into one searchable interface, enforces a consistent assignment process, and keeps device records accurate.
When the school’s legacy phone system failed, I replaced it with FreePBX across five locations and cut monthly VoIP costs by 75%.
I used Proxmox to host and maintain the school’s internal and open-source services.
I managed the school’s student information system migration from the initial planning through implementation and handoff.
I installed and managed the network infrastructure connecting the school’s locations, systems, and communications.
My Flavor Card and The Milo Browser are the two products I’m currently ready to share publicly.
A way to save the food and drink orders you love, keep your favorites organized, and share them with friends. It also includes a portal for participating businesses.
A family browser that gives parents control over which sites each child can visit, with individual profiles, controlled search, and site requests.
I run a home lab where I host services, test ideas, and build applications my family actually uses.
I built this times-table trainer to focus practice on the facts each learner needs most. It tracks five mastery levels, all 144 facts, and recent answer speed across devices.
This companion app teaches the area method and long multiplication before moving into practice, with interactive steps, scaffolding, and adjustable difficulty.
This is the attendance and hours tracker my family uses every day, with automated nightly backups stored locally and offsite.
A family YouTube interface with profile-based subscriptions, cached playback, download progress, locking, and media checks, without ads or the YouTube API.
A kid-friendly search tool using the Exa API, with content moderation, readable highlights, expanded previews, and search logs I can review.
A kid-friendly AI chat with individual profiles, persistent conversations, a locally hosted model, and conversations I can review.
The original family hub for grocery lists, chores, and household tracking, organized with a color for each person.
A family finance dashboard that I’m rebuilding in Next.js and connecting to bank data through SimpleFIN.
My home-lab dashboard for live processor, memory, disk, network, and service information, with a related version for remote monitoring.
A self-hosted browser for my Backblaze B2 storage, with multipart uploads, share links, deletion controls, settings, and credential testing.