The experiments,up close
This is the zoomed-in view of the stuff I built just in case, to try something new, or because a group of friends needed it. Nobody commissioned any of it.
lol-cam
A camera with AI filters running entirely in the browser — models load and process the video right there, no backend.
The whole detection and filter pipeline runs client-side: no server processing frames, no video getting uploaded anywhere. The model downloads once on entry and everything after that happens locally, in real time, straight off the browser's camera feed.
- cam.devlloni.me
- AI 100% on the client
- No backend, no video upload
Discord bots
Two generations of the same impulse: automating things for a friend group's server.
BogaBot
A modular bot for my friends' League of Legends server. The first module links Riot accounts, ingests matches every day and publishes a configurable ranking — daily, plus a weekly "Trolls and Pros" recap. Built from day one to grow new modules without touching the one already working.
- Python · discord.py
- Riot API (match-v5)
- Storage: Discord as a database
- YAML-configurable scoring
discord-teemo-song-bot
The first one. Played music in voice channels by searching YouTube, with an auto-playlist mode, plus basic moderation commands like kick and clear-channel.
- TypeScript
- Commands: play, queue, kick, clear
No te vayas
A Minecraft mod with its own wiki, a report form and its own visual system. Nobody asked for it — a group of friends' server was missing it.
It has its own micro-site, styled after Minecraft's pixel look, documenting the mod's mechanics (strains, growing stages, curing) and letting people download and install it. The full detail lives there — this is just the front door.
- Wiki · 22 KB of content
- Hand-written CSS · 15 KB
- Fabric mod