Work

Selected work

Two projects I built: the problem, what each one does, my part, and what you can check. My work at Swivl is internal, so that note stays short.

Prompt Duel

A voice game against AI opponents

The problem: Talking to AI usually means typing a request and reading a reply. Prompt Duel turns that into a contest: what you say is your move.
What it does: You speak or type your moves against AI opponents who answer in character, and an AI judge scores what you say. Its public description lists three modes: Arena, Interrogation, and Tribunal.
My part: I designed and built it. Its GitHub profile lists the stack: Groq, ElevenLabs, Firebase, Stripe, and Vercel.
What you can inspect: The game itself and its public GitHub profile. The source code is private.; Visit Prompt Duel (opens in a new tab) View on GitHub: Prompt Duel (opens in a new tab)

Played it, ran into a problem, or want to help test it? A short form takes feedback and playtesting requests.

Share feedback

Interoperability checks for AI agents

The problem: AI agents are usually tested against the harness they were built with. That can miss what goes wrong with unfamiliar software: reading results out of order, handling a message twice, or treating text in the data as an instruction.
What it does: An agent runs a short verification against a partner agent the service operates. The service scores eight checks and publishes a dated report you can link to, with a badge.; Status: experimental public alpha. The specification is a draft and its thresholds are provisional.
My part: I built it: the API, scoring engine, specification, tests, and deployment setup. The commit history is public.
What you can inspect: The code, tests, and specification are public under the MIT license, and each report names the code commit that scored it. You can also verify an agent against the live service.; View project: Agent Sandbox (opens in a new tab) View code: Agent Sandbox (opens in a new tab) Read the specification: Agent Sandbox (opens in a new tab)

My work: I work in sales at Swivl. I have built internal tools that support my work there.
Where to see it: These tools are internal. There is no public link, and I do not share screenshots or data from them.