My main goal is simple: put all my projects in one place. Shipyard is the unified dashboard where I can see, showcase, and track my engineering output—instantly knowing what is new, what is trending, and what matters.
I am still a Network Developer. In my trade, if you can't monitor a node, you can't manage it. I realized I was flying blind with my own software projects—scattered across repos, hidden in folders.
Shipyard applies that same network monitoring philosophy to my codebase. It is designed to answer simple but critical questions: "What is active? What is trending? Where should I focus next?"
"It's about visibility. Seeing the entire network of my work in one single view."
A mechanical breakdown of my shift from volume to focused engineering signals.
I had projects scattered across GitHub, dispersed local folders, and forgotten branches. As a Network Developer, I know that you cannot manage what you cannot see. 30+ repositories meant zero visibility.
I needed a way to instantly see what is new, what is trending, and what is core infrastructure. I needed a dashboard, not just a list.
Shipyard is the solution. A single, unified surface where every project is indexed, tracked, and showcased. It is the control plane for my engineering output.
Adhering to the pillars of the Mechanical Artisan.
The primary goal involves putting all projects in one place. If it exists, it must be indexed here. No hidden work.
I am still a Network Developer at heart. I view this registry as a network map—monitoring the health, status, and connectivity of my work.
Knowing what is "trending" or "new" is vital for prioritization. Shipyard highlights momentum so I know where to focus resources.
We don't hide the mechanics. We celebrate the grid and the data. Honesty in every pixel, just like a well-structured packet.
A bifurcation of my technical environment: the blueprint of this registry and my general arsenal of engineering tools.