MathematicsMarkdown
The Mathematics Universe
A 25-chapter engineering-mathematics core, nine specialization tracks, a research frontier and an appendix of 61 complete proofs.
99+ chapters1,422-page PDFDesmos graphsMCP server
Open engineering and science textbooks, GUIs that bring classic Fortran physics codes to the browser, offline-first software for debate and MUN, and published research. Everything here is built in the open.
The next major work from the studio. Details are under wraps for now; this is where it will launch.
Follow the studio on GitHub →Markdown and LaTeX vaults with figures computed by script, a one-command PDF build, and an MCP server so AI assistants can read and cite the books.
A 25-chapter engineering-mathematics core, nine specialization tracks, a research frontier and an appendix of 61 complete proofs.
A conceptual descent from the Standard Model and the Einstein–Hilbert action through quantum, classical and continuum physics to the equations engineers use every day.
Quantum chemistry built up from physics with no arbitrary exceptions: 23 core chapters, 14 specializations from organic to nuclear, and 5 appendices.
Networks, transients and AC, two-ports and transmission lines, signals and systems, DSP, communication theory and introductory control.
Magnetic circuits, transformers, machines and drives, generation and storage, power-system analysis and protection, power quality, smart grids and safety.
The whole discipline in one book: structure, thermodynamics and kinetics, properties, processing, characterization, computation and design.
Modern, installable web interfaces for established Fortran codes in nuclear and atomic physics, from input deck to publication-ready plot.
Input-deck generator, native coupled-channels execution and interactive plotting for FRESCO nuclear reaction calculations: elastic, inelastic, transfer and Coulomb excitation.
An ELSEPA physics workbench for elastic scattering of electrons and positrons by atoms and molecules using Dirac partial-wave calculations. Built with the HSTU Research Society.
Software for debate tournaments, Model UN and online communities that keeps working when the venue Wi-Fi doesn't.
The chair's phone or laptop runs the room: synced timer and bells over local Wi-Fi, POIs from debaters' phones, offline Whisper transcription, ballots and PDF reports.
A free, offline-first tournament tab system inspired by Tabbycat: draws, adjudicator allocation, ballots, standings, breaks and participant portals, with the tab room's data kept on the device.
An offline multi-hop chat and file network for conferences of 400–500 people. Messages hop device to device, and each committee's Executive Board moderates from a laptop.
A self-hosted audit bot that logs administrative actions, tracks server events in real time and raises moderation alerts.
Supplementary material published alongside papers so the results can be checked and reused.
A case study based on BNBC 2020. Includes structural load simulation, bill of quantities, GIS and remote-sensing data, and the full results workbook.