Presence Made Visible
Creator Stack
What quietly holds my work
 slowly, softly, for realÂ
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This page exists because people occasionally ask what I use to write, build, and create.
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Not because these tools are special.
Not because they’re required.
And not because using them will make your work “better.”
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They’re simply the tools that currently support my rhythm —
the ones that stay out of the way and let presence lead.
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This is not a blueprint.
It’s a reference.
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Take what’s useful.
Leave the rest.
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Before anything else (important)
 Nothing on this page is a recommendation or prescription.
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You don’t need better tools to do meaningful work.
You don’t need the “right stack” to begin.
And you don’t need to build the way I do.
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These are simply what I use right now, in this season —
because they’re quiet, reliable, and don’t ask me to perform.
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Some links may gently support this work at no extra cost to you.
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Thank you for being here.
My Essentials
The few tools that quietly keep things movingÂ
Kajabi
Home Base.
This is where everything lives - the site, letters, book, and offerings. Its just so much fun, i don't have quite the words to describe.Â
Notion
Thinking + shapingÂ
I use Notion to hold ideas, drafts, outlines, and evolving structures. I dump my brain.Â
Studio Experiments
Tools I explore slowly.Â
Runway
Hm.
Midjourney
Visual language experiments
Books that opened something real
A small shelf — not everything. Just what I’d place in your hands. Not must reads per se, but companions.
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A small note from me
This page isn’t meant to be impressive.Â
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It’s simply what helped me build, stay steady, and keep creating without losing myself along the way.
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If you’re building something slowly — softly — for real — I hope something here helps your path feel a little lighter.
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You don’t need more pressure.
You only need what helps you return to your own rhythm.
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“May the work of your hands be a sign of gratitude and reverence to the human condition.”  — Gandhi
“Not all of us can do great things, but we can do small things with great love.”  — Mother Teresa