just a few things i've built~
1st Place · Nee Soon AI & Innovation Challenge
Public Category, 2026
GotCrowd started with a question I kept asking before heading out: is the basketball court crowded?
I independently built the web app and sensor system to help residents check activity at neighbourhood courts, and developed a Gemini audio-classification pilot alongside it.
The prototype ran as a live pilot at a neighbourhood court in Nee Soon.
In progress
I’m a basketball junkie. So I started building Formetry to study my own shooting form and learn from how other players shoot.
It brings video, pose tracking, and shot comparisons into one place. I can slow a rep down, follow the movement, and explore the differences between shooters with the footage right there.
I use it myself, and I’ve seen my shooting percentages improve 📈. I’m still working on the analysis and coaching experience.
2022–2023
I led the technical development of a social polling app that helped people explore differences in opinions and lived experiences. I built both the frontend and backend, and the app grew to 1,000+ active users at its peak.
I also co-authored a paper with my team, led by my professor, on mental-health disclosure through anonymous polling. We submitted it to CHI 2027 in September 2026.
2021
An anonymous social network where people could share their thoughts and discover the community through each other’s stories. I handled the frontend engineering and UX design.
Whispers reached 50k+ monthly active users and won 1st Place in the CS3216 track at NUS’s 19th School of Computing Term Project Showcase (STePS).
2026
Highlight a section of a shared trip plan, ask @glyph to research it, and review the proposed changes directly in the document.
I built the editor and agent workflow so people can accept, reject, or revise suggestions, with sources alongside them. The plan stays at the centre of the conversation.
There's no end to creativity, and there's no end to software. Merge them together, and you get a world of infinite possibilities. My belief in this world drives my steadfast fervor for software engineering.
I will never stop learning - about technology, about people, about what makes the world turn. I find great joy in actualizing what I learn into tangible, practical projects, and seeing ideas come to life.
I spend most of my time building products, tools, and systems that make complex workflows feel simpler. I hope to continue building and contributing to products that bring value to people's lives. Working towards something bigger? Count me in.
Still learning. Still building. Still doing.
How to keep complex internal tools fast, legible, and reliable for operational teams.
How to introduce automation carefully in products that support high-stakes decisions.
How to design tools for content teams without making publishing workflows fragile.
How to connect editorial product surfaces with lightweight automation behind the scenes.
I learned a lot. About the subject, about the students, about my teaching style, and about myself.
I detailed some of my learnings in this blog post.
Here's the guide I wrote and used for my students during the semester.
And here's a website I made compiling all their cool projects together!
Some jobs that I took up as a freelance developer.
How to work independently and manage both personal and client expectations.
Organizational skills (for example, managing deadlines and setting up workflows for project management).
A telecommunications company that prides itself as a trailblazer in digital services.
Web architecture - static site generation versus server side rendering, headless model, microservices.
How different areas (i.e., SEO, UI/UX, web security, etc.) all mesh together.
Effective communication with different stakeholders (e.g., InfoSec, engineers, architects, external agencies, etc.).
Working coherently and efficiently with my team members and cross-functional stakeholders.
How to measurably assess and review different solutions to a problem.
An independent comics publisher based in Singapore.
Most of the styles were written in plain, vanilla CSS. I learned how to work with it.
Figuring out interface solutions together with the designer.
Command Pattern and how it can be used to implement undo/redo functions on the canvas.
© 2026 Jeremiah Yee