MacBook Pro 14"
My primary machine for coding, recording, and keeping a lot of tools open at once without friction.
It stays fast under a real workload and feels like the most balanced laptop I have owned.
This is the current setup behind my work: the hardware I rely on, the software I keep coming back to, and the smaller desk details that make the whole thing feel calmer, faster, and more intentional.
My primary machine for coding, recording, and keeping a lot of tools open at once without friction.
It stays fast under a real workload and feels like the most balanced laptop I have owned.
My daily editor for product work, writing code quickly, and exploring unfamiliar parts of a project.
It shortens the gap between an idea and a clean implementation without getting in the way.
Best when I want fast repo exploration, implementation help, or a second set of eyes on a change.
It fits naturally into a development workflow and feels strongest when used with clear intent.
Where tutorial ideas, rough drafts, reading notes, and long-lived reference docs tend to land first.
It is fast, local-first, and flexible enough to grow with how I think rather than fight it.
My main monitor for writing, editing, and seeing layouts with enough clarity that details actually matter.
The pair I reach for when I need focus, especially for writing, editing, or deep work in noisier environments.
Compact layout, tactile switches, and a desk footprint that leaves room for notes and peripherals.
A terminal that feels modern enough to keep up with how I actually work across multiple projects.
A small quality-of-life detail that visually anchors the whole setup and reduces noise on the desk.
Still useful for outlining talks, mapping system ideas, and thinking through content away from a screen.
The physical setup I rely on every day
Tools that shape how I work
Small details that improve the setup
Gear for videos, demos, and teaching