Tools I Use.

I turn to Gemini for quick HTML, CSS, and JavaScript snippets, especially when connected with Gemini Notebook for more context, system guidelines, and clean code generation.

My main laboratory for experimenting, testing fresh model ideas, and building full-stack websites and interactive pages from scratch, and started experimenting with building web applications.

I turn to Codex when crafting complex UI sections, interactive snippets, and custom lightweight web tools using pure HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

Another trusted coding model I use to shape pages, layout sections, interactive components, and utility tools with solid HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

This one is actually same purpose as Codex and Z.ai for assembling pages and layouts, but now also experimenting with browser agents.

Where I run my automated email broadcasts, high-converting lead funnels, and digital product portals. It handles everything in one place without needing five separate subscriptions.

My own workspace where I test AI-generated code with an instant live preview and visual editing. It lets me see and refine clean semantic HTML and CSS on the fly.

A WordPress plugin that transforms your setup into a real development builder, letting you craft custom themes, layouts, and pages with clean, bloated-free code.

The reliable, ultra-fast hosting provider I use for WordPress sites when speed, uptime, and solid support are essential.

My direct window into how Google indexes my domains. I use it to check real search queries, verify page health, and ensure my content gets found.

I use Bing Webmaster Tools for submitting URLs instantly via IndexNow and making sure my sites are properly indexed across Bing and grounded in Copilot.

I use Google Cloud to publish websites and deploy the web applications and tools I create inside Google AI Studio, giving them fast serverless scale.

WordPress is the tool I started building websites with years ago, and it remains a battle-tested open-source backbone for rich editorial projects.

The trusted service I use for registering domain names and keeping my portfolio organized with simple DNS settings.

A modern, snappy platform I use for quick domain registrations and clean business email hosting.

The tools I started with to create digital graphics, retouch images, and craft brand identities and vector logos with pixel precision.

I discovered Affinity when searching for a genuine alternative to Adobe that is 100% free with no monthly subscription. Currently testing it to see how smoothly it fits my permanent workflow.

A great free, open-source tool you can run directly on your computer to upscale photos and graphics without cloud costs or loss of clarity.

DaVinci Resolve is where I edit my long-form videos. The free tier is remarkably capable and delivers cinema-grade timeline editing.

It's easy to use, simple software for creating short videos if you like manual editing of animation in your video.

I discovered FocuSee when looking for something cooler than standard OBS for screen recordings. It creates nice automatic zooms, but since it lacks a full timeline editor, I usually bring the clips into DaVinci to finish.

The tool I originally started screen recording with. It is open source, lightweight, and works exceptionally well for clean, no-lag desktop captures.

My absolute favorite AI image engine, with over 100,000 images created. Also great for bringing still art to life with subtle, high-aesthetic motion.

I use ChatGPT everyday for brainstorming angles, drafting copy, generating initial concept images, and exploring new project ideas through open dialogue.

I use Google Flow for generating experimental imagery, high-fidelity visual motion, and exploring new video and image model capabilities as they advance.

I use Grok Imagine to turn still images into cinematic motion, experiment with animation, and generate new visuals when exploring a creative direction.

I am actively trying to do more of this. Writing by hand is a true secret power for clarifying ideas and diagramming layouts before touching any screen.

I use Gemini Notebook for gathering research, tracking active project milestones, planning website structures, and building a grounded knowledge base with project rules and documentation.

I use Obsidian as my private, local vault for project archives. It is simple, powerful, and keeps all my notes in plain Markdown files that I own completely.

My daily operational backbone for professional custom-domain work email, collaborative docs, spreadsheets, client video calls on Google Meet, and organized drive storage.