Tyler Schumacher

I built the CLI, stack configuration and lifecycle commands, terminal dashboard, and release verification workflows.

See what is running

Named profiles keep configuration together. The dashboard places service state, endpoints, and diagnostics alongside each other, with credentials masked by default and configuration changes previewed before saving.

Use the dashboard or automate with the CLI

The dashboard complements documented CLI commands, with JSON output for scripts. Releases include checksums, software provenance, and compatibility checks for each supported platform.

Current state: Public 0.x releases are available for Linux and macOS. The CLI and JSON contracts are being stabilized for 1.x; Windows is not supported. The documentation screenshot shows example service state, not a hosted environment.

I’m building the Next.js storefront, Medusa workflows, editorial tools, and payment recovery paths.

Recover interrupted payments

Payment handling checks identity, mode, amount, and currency. Reconciliation jobs check the payment provider and recover checkout state when a browser session is interrupted.

Make publishing changes traceable

Content commands check versions, prevent duplicate changes with idempotency keys, and verify what was saved. The storefront and admin tools use the same commerce services, with separate interfaces for shoppers and staff.

Current state: The new application is available on public staging and remains in development. The label’s existing production store is a separate, older implementation.

I’m building the Go ingestion and search services, evidence validation, and Next.js reading workspace.

Keep claims connected to evidence

During extraction, each claim must reference a passage from the supplied source material. Readers can inspect those passages, confidence estimates, and unresolved questions alongside the summary.

Combine exact and semantic retrieval

PostgreSQL text, trigram, and vector searches find relevant stories. Reciprocal rank fusion combines their results. The public demo uses sample stories and runs without private data or live providers.

Current state: The public demo uses sample stories, and its controls work locally in your browser. Live ingestion, delivery, and preparation for production remain in progress.

I’m building the Go and PostgreSQL foundation, shared data contracts, and the Next.js dashboard with an isolated demo.

Make financial state explicit

The dashboard shows positions, simulated orders, risk controls, and reconciliation status separately. Validated contracts and exact decimal values keep financial data consistent between the API and interface.

Explore the dashboard with sample data

The demo reuses dashboard components with deterministic synthetic data. Sorting, filtering, pagination, and theme changes work locally without a database, broker, or external service.

Current state: The public demo shows synthetic positions and simulated trades. Research, strategy execution, account access, and live trading are not available.

I designed and built the site, from its visual identity and project presentation to sharing metadata, contact handling, and automated quality checks.

Make the work easy to evaluate

Each project includes screenshots, engineering notes, and links to available demos and source code. Project content renders on the server and remains usable without JavaScript.

Check sharing, accessibility, and contact forms

Social previews include an image, and animations respect motion preferences. Contact requests have size limits and timeouts. Browser checks cover keyboard navigation, responsive layouts, accessibility in both themes, and assets used by search engines.

Current state: The site is live with five selected projects, screenshots, a downloadable resume, and links to available demos and public source code.