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Part of a new generation of builders.

One person, nine AI agents, and a Mac mini that ships while I sleep.

I’m Evan, and I’m 16. We can build with a team before we can hire one. I work with nine AI agents: they write code on their own branches overnight, and I review it and ship it in the morning.

In 2025 I built JARVIS to see whether an assistant could actually do things on my Mac. In May 2026 I started a GCSE revision app; it’s now Biro, on its way to TestFlight. In October I gave the agents names, jobs and a Mac mini, and called it Vibe.

Most of what I make is designed and built end to end by one person. The tools have changed what that one person can do, and I want to find out how far it goes. This site is the index of that, plus the writing that goes with it.

What I build

  • AI agents. Teams of agents with real jobs, real tools and hard limits: they plan, code and draft, and a human approves anything that leaves the building.
  • Apps for Mac and iPhone. Native Swift and SwiftUI, plus React Native and Expo for Biro. Small details matter: the notch, the Dynamic Island, the way a drawer springs.
  • Concepts and design. Ideas for how computers should work, built far enough to feel real: AppleX, Console Pro, !APPS.

Next

A humanitarian AI project: something completely different from everything I’ve made so far. I’m choosing the problem now, and it goes on the timeline when it’s real.

Clubs

  • Head of Business, Business & Finance Club, The Global College
  • Teacher, AI Fluency & Startup Club, The Global College

Certificates

Eleven courses from Anthropic Academy on 3 and 4 June 2026. Each one links to its public certificate.

Elsewhere

Colophon

This is the third version of evandev.blog. Nothing from the first two was thrown away: their projects, posts and history all live here.

31 Oct 2026

Version three

This one. Astro, built from Linear’s changelog: a dark canvas, Inter, and a dated rail down the left. Served from Cloudflare. The portfolio moved to evangrico.com, and this site became the long version.

9 Oct 2026

Version two

Astro, styled as a personal desk with a filing cabinet at its centre, in IBM Plex Mono. Each project was a world with a chrome object you could spin. Invite-only, on Vercel.

31 Aug 2026

Version one

Next.js, set in General Sans, written in MDX and deployed on Vercel behind a password. Each project owned one colour; everything else stayed out of the way.