I like building shit because it’s fun.
Sometimes it’s a real problem. Sometimes it’s just something I decide is a problem in the moment. Either way, I build it, see if it works, and move on.
Some of it sticks. Some of it turns into tools people actually use. Some of it gets shelved once I realize it didn’t need to exist or I overbuilt it.
Most of it starts with friction. Something slow, inefficient, or unnecessarily complicated. Instead of working around it, I replace it.
I don’t build for attention. If it solves a real problem, it stays. If it doesn’t, it gets scrapped.
This isn’t a polished portfolio. It’s just a record of what I’ve built and what actually happened after.
- trevor hunter
A living record of reality.
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Every CRM I used forced me to adjust my workflow to fit the tool.
3,500 users. 88% in it daily. At capacity.
DIVE DEEPERGot tired of reminding my kid to do chores.
Still used daily.
DIVE DEEPEROutbound calls were blind and useless.
Internal tool. Actively used.
DIVE DEEPERGot tired of running 5 tools to analyze one site.
155 checks. Pulls real data from Google. Free.
DIVE DEEPERGot tired of messy notes and trying to organize thoughts manually.
Used daily. Still in testing.
DIVE DEEPERLinktree raised their prices and people complained. Built an alternative out of boredom.
Live. Free. Still being used.
DIVE DEEPEREvery business ends up duct-taping together a bunch of slow tools. I wanted one place where everything just worked—instantly.
Fully live and used across all Project X clients.
DIVE DEEPERImage conversion was always a multi-step friction point. Built an instant local converter.
Used constantly. Zero friction.
DIVE DEEPERTired of "free" tools asking for payment or signups just to combine a couple documents.
Used whenever PDF merging comes up. Zero friction.
DIVE DEEPERMost people have no idea how to explain what they do. Built a worksheet that forces clarity.
Forces structured answers. Removes ambiguity.
DIVE DEEPERMost CMS platforms are overkill, bloated, and require too much maintenance.
Removed the overhead. Fast, maintenance-free content.
DIVE DEEPERMost booking tools are slow and cause drop-off. Built a lightweight booking system designed for speed.
Removed the delay completely. No drop-off during load time.
DIVE DEEPERMost websites exist but don't consistently generate calls, leads, or real revenue. Built a complete system to fix it.
Booked out through 2026. Waitlist for 2027.
DIVE DEEPERProject X works, but the problem was access. Businesses needed something better than a typical website, but weren't in a position to go all in.
A faster, more accessible entry point that still produces real results.
DIVE DEEPERListening to sales calls doesn't scale. Manual review is slow, inconsistent, and often skipped.
Removed manual QA completely. Consistent feedback across every call.
DIVE DEEPERHiring is broken and resumes don't tell you much. Built a system to pull full behavioral snapshots.
It worked too well. Crossed an ethical line. Deliberately killed.
DIVE DEEPERA restaurant owner needed to track expenses but refused to use Excel. Built a custom mobile tool.
He uses it. That's the whole win.
DIVE DEEPERThis isn't everything I've built.
It's just what I could recall while putting this together.
Which, to be fair, I didn't plan on doing.
This whole thing started last night at dinner. I was talking to a friend about getting a domain for their business and how to choose one.
Jokingly, I said something like “I built a thing…”
The second I said it out loud, I stopped and checked if the domain was available.
It was.
So I bought it.
And now this exists.
I'll keep adding to it as time permits.