Below are some of the projects I've done. Here I've mostly only included projects that are deployed on the web because they're the easiest for you to try out.
'Rice' is a word used to describe a person's linux/unix desktop, specifically the customizations they've done to it. As a linux enthusiast, I've spent a lot of effort trying out tons of scripts and programs to customize my desktop and make it look exactly the way I want. It's always a work in progress, and keeps changing as I find new programs and my tastes change, or if I get bored of something.
Sakubun is a web app that helps people practice Japanese. Japanese uses three different scripts, called hiragana, katakana, and kanji. Hiragana and katakana are phonetic scripts, while kanji is a logographic system based on Chinese characters.
There are several thousand kanji that are used commonly, so learning them takes a lot of time. Sakubun helps Japanese learners practice kanji by giving them tailored quizzes that are generated based on what kanji they already know.
Cheesecake is a chat archival program. It lets you create extremely detailed backups of your chats - download them onto your drive, essentially, and view them later in a beautiful and featureful interface.
Cubetastic is a website intended for speedcubers. It offers an online timer that can be installed as an app, which can store all your solve times in the cloud and sync in real time with other devices. It also has a highly customizable interface.
Dysmey allows you to keep track of whether your emails have been opened, when they were opened, how often they were opened, etc.
H2K is a browser extension for improving your Japanese reading skills. It lets you automatically convert text on a webpage between hiragana and katakana (scripts used in Japanese), so that you get more practice in the script you're less familiar with.