Hardware, software, and tools I use every day.
My setup for developing, creating, and gaming. Not perfect, but it works really well for me.
Workstation
Apple Mac Pro M4 Pro, 24 GB RAM, 512 GB
The fastest machine I've ever used. The M4 Pro handles everything I throw at it — silent, cool, and with battery to spare. 24 GB unified RAM is the sweet spot for running local models, Docker, and an IDE simultaneously.
Corsair Xeneon OLED 27" QHD 240Hz
OLED changes everything. True blacks, vibrant colors, and 240Hz make code, games, and video look stunning. The 0.03ms response time is unmatched.
Akko SPR67 with TCC Demon switches and PBT keycaps
65% layout — compact without losing arrow keys. The TCC Demon switches have a precise tactile bump that keeps fingers comfortable after hours of typing. PBT keycaps don't fade and have great texture.
Razer DeathAdder V3
Flawless right-hand ergonomics. Precise Focus Pro 30K sensor, light, and comfortable even in long work or gaming sessions.
Ultraglide Meow Ultracontrol V2
Control surface with smooth glide and precise stopping. Exactly what I need for both work and gaming.
AirPods Pro 2
Noise cancellation that actually isolates. Mac integration is seamless — automatic device switching with zero friction.
Logitech C920
Reliable Full HD 1080p for calls. No fuss, performs well in any lighting condition.
GiODESK Minimal M2 (height-adjustable)
Electric height-adjustable desk. Switching between sitting and standing throughout the day makes a real difference in fatigue and posture.
DXRacer Air Pro
Breathable mesh that doesn't overheat and lumbar support that holds up through long working sessions without sacrificing comfort.
Development tools
Claude Code
My primary AI agent in the terminal. It navigates codebases, writes, refactors, and debugs autonomously. It completely changed how I work.
Herdr
I use it to manage and orchestrate multiple AI agents running in parallel. Essential when I need to delegate larger tasks across agents.
JetBrains IDEs
Each IDE comes pre-configured for its specific stack — no need to install plugins one by one or resolve extension conflicts. The difference between starting from zero and starting with an environment that already works.
iTerm2
The terminal I've used for years. Split panes, per-project profiles, and shell integration make terminal workflows much smoother.
OrbStack
Docker Desktop replacement on Mac. Much lighter, starts instantly, and uses significantly less memory and CPU.
DataGrip
The best database client I know. Smart autocomplete, schema explorer, and query execution across multiple databases at once.
UseGit
Visual Git client that simplifies complex operations — history, cherry-pick, interactive rebase — without memorizing flags.
Postman
For testing and documenting APIs. Shared collections with the team and per-environment configs (dev, staging, prod) keep everything organized.
Dia
Chrome-based browser with native AI integration. My primary dev browser — research, debugging, and documentation all in one place.