An AI assistant for personal trainers. Every client gets their own context
model holding their wearable data and injury history, plus the notes logged
after each session. Overnight, Harlen reads each model against that client's own
baseline, ranks who has drifted and drafts their programming and check-ins,
which wait until the trainer sends them.
I built the eval harness that decides which changes reach production. It replays coach questions
with known answers against a frozen roster of fake athletes, where
deterministic checks confirm every number in a reply traces back to the data
and stays on the right client. Coaching quality is graded by pass/fail LLM
judges, each aligned against about 100 human labels before it counts, so a
model swap only goes out once it matches the old score.
- $6K non-dilutive funding
- 5 businesses in beta
- 50+ customer interviews
- pre-launch
context engineeringllm evalswearablesios
track winner, tartanhacks 2026
An n-of-1 analysis tool for months of wearable data. It runs changepoint
detection to mark the dates someone's physiology shifted and tests which habits
move which metrics using FDR-corrected correlations, then an LLM assistant
explains the findings and cites peer-reviewed abstracts. Dan Nguyen, Lalit More
and I built it for TartanHacks 2026, where it won Best AI for Decision Support.
pythonchangepoint detectionragwearables
A college football Top 25 built from results. Every FBS game is scored on the
opponent's rank that week and a margin capped at 14 points. The total then
adjusts for strength of schedule and trims 7% for each unranked win after the
first. I published it weekly through midseason and posted a final table after
the 2025 regular season.
pythonpandascfbd apiranking model
Pools a room of MacBooks into one LLM cluster. Each Mac adds its memory to the
pool and earns credits whenever it helps serve someone else's chat, which its
owner can spend on their own. I built it with Dan Nguyen on a fork of exo and
demoed Qwen2.5-32B on a three-Mac setup.
distributed inferencemlxfastapireact
Tests whether World Cup referees gave Argentina more penalties than its shots
would predict, using Poisson rate models on StatsBomb event data for every side
in the tournament. In 2022 Argentina drew 5 penalties on 96 shots against 1.54
expected, the largest gap of anyone, although it stops being significant once
you correct for testing 32 teams.
pythonscipypoisson modelshypothesis testing
1st, claude ai hackathon 2025
A browser tool for high school coaches to draw plays. You pick a personnel
group and drag players into place, then add routes from presets or by hand,
lay Cover 1, 2 or 3 over the formation and export the play as an image.
javascriptcanvasfootball