Five projects. Three are built around Pip, a red panda who teaches young children how money works and how a computer follows instructions. Two keep track of things I collect.
Three sites hosted by Pip, a red panda. They're free, there's nothing to install, and none of them ask a child to sign up for anything.
Short episodes for ages 4 to 7 — what to do with your ang bao money and why we save it, what to do when a feeling gets too big, how a computer follows a set of steps, and why the world works the way it does.
Games that teach how to think in steps. Younger children put Pip's instructions in order and split pocket money between spending, saving and sharing; older ones write real code and read the real error messages when it breaks.
Type a name, pick somewhere for it to happen, and a minute later you have an illustrated picture book with your child in it — about being brave, or starting school, or a new baby at home. Yours to download and keep.
Two collections, and the small tools I built to keep track of them.
A catalogue of my own notes — the Orchid, Bird and Ship series, portrait notes, and the serial numbers worth a second look. It reads the details off a photograph and writes them up.
Pens, inks, and which pen is currently inked with what — for a handful of friends who still keep track of it on paper. No open list of pen models and their nibs exists, so we are writing one down ourselves.