Code for data-visualizations, 3D, interfaces, and web

I created this tool to get a feature I wish existed on spotify: the ability to almost automatically generate a nice looking cover for playlists, based on the title. This is done by generating gradients based on the hash of the title, with some options to tweak the text.

I developed the blog of the agency with Nuxt, at a moment where we were transitionning from Nuxt 2 to Nuxt 3 (that were soon to be released in a stable version).

At Brig.ht, we needed a tool for compressing/transcoding the glTF files holding the 3D models from the scenes we were using, to optimize their GPU use, their size, and avoid some bugs. This tools, that came in with various front-ends (Node GUI, web), is able to transcode the textures, resize and compress them with standard formats, process the geometries with Draco/Meshopt compressions, and convert to block-compressed KTX textures.

At Brig.ht, we also worked on live, in situ installations, that make use of motion sensors, and that are built with Unreal Engine. They can be data visualization for exhibitions, or small interactive video games, like it was the case for Watt and PwC. We shipped a decorative game to decorate the hall of both their office building. I was responsible for installing the machine that would run it, automate the administration tasks related to Windows (like cleanup, rebooting, scripting the “always active/always on top” behavior of the game window). We called this collection of tools the “resilience solution”.

When working on business proposition for the Ami brand, I made some simulations of what we could produce for them by fine tuning the Stablde Diffusion image generative AI model.

A small demo of the physics for a bowling game, aimed at creating a web equivalent to Wii Sports, with the phone as remote control and gesture sensor.

While working as a backend developer, I participated to develop the algorithm weighting different criteria to give a relevance score to substitute profile for holders, and to offers for substitute practitioners.

An attempt at creating wave effects on canvas with sine waves.

Exercise to manipulate modern CSS features, like 3D transforms, transitions, animations and opacity/blending. I wanted to mimic the interface of Starcraft, with the isometric view, and a trooper that you can select and move.

University project, consisting of a game where one has to make their way through blottered office corridors, while the other try to prevent them from successing (which can be simulated with CPU player).