Andrew Wigman

Software engineer, process engineer, systems engineer — now architect. I find the problem, design the system, and direct AI agent fleets to build it.

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Featured Cases

Case 004 Live

Trading Card Games

TCG Deck Engine

Deck builders use a different tool for every card game, and each game has different construction rules — deck sizes, copy limits, colour identity, leaders and bases. Nothing lets you physically lay cards out the way you would on a table.

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Case 006 Live

Worldbuilding Platforms

LoreBench

Large fictional settings outgrow wikis fast — locations, factions, timelines and stats drift out of sync because nothing links a city to its planet, its history and the people in it. Writers and GMs end up maintaining consistency by memory.

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Case 011 Live

Collection Tracking

Living Pokédex Tracker

Completing a living dex means tracking caught, shiny and hidden-ability status for over 1,000 species — per save, per region — and spreadsheets collapse under that. Most trackers are single-user and re-fetch the same API data endlessly.

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Case 013 Live

Game Assets / 3D Printing

Browser 3D Modeler

Making a game asset means either Blender — powerful, but a menu labyrinth that punishes anyone who isn't a full-time modeller — or a CAD package priced and shaped for engineering. Neither records how a part actually moves: a cannon that tilts on an axle is, to the tool, just triangles. And print-bound models need millimetre truth that polygon modellers never enforce.

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Case 014 Live

Multiplayer / Simulation

Shared 3D Table

Online tabletop tools make you choose: a rules-enforced implementation of one specific game, or a virtual tabletop where everything is a flat sprite you slide around. Neither lets a group just sit at a table and mess with objects. And when physics runs on each client, everyone's dice land differently — so most tools fake the throw rather than simulate it.

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All 15 case files → The Lab — ~90 small experiments → How I work →