What I'm building this month
Updated monthly. The date stamp is the point.
Only numbers I can point at
No ROI slides. Each of these traces to a repo, a test run, or a dated measurement.
689 and 32 are from Lyna Health, one of the two production repos below. 17 skills: 26 repo-specific skills consolidated into 15 generalized skills (19 merged down to 9, 6 carried 1:1, 1 dropped as product-specific, 2 largely absorbed into merges), plus 2 promoted from a separate personal library. Only 5 of the 17 carry measured behavioral lineage from the original A/B; the rest are unmeasured or net-new.
Things I build
Open them, look around, feel free to reach out.
Reliable AI Skills
17 Claude Code skills, MIT licensed, shipped with the eval harness that graded them and the pre-registration frozen before the runs.
The Lab
The lab of hamz.ai: where I test how AI systems actually behave, and the standard every client deliverable passes before it ships.
Designing agentic systems
One agent or many, where a step should stay plain code instead of a model, and how context allocation, model routing, and orchestration map together.
Clara
Reads dense official mail and explains it back in plain language. Built at an MIT hackathon run by the Claude Builders Club, sponsored by Anthropic and Jane Street, build weekend May 2026.
Lyna Health
A production healthcare product. The evidence harness on the Assurance Chain runs against it for real: 689 automated test files, 32 tracked AI call expressions across 20 modules, every model swap decided by a shadow-mode comparison before it ships.
Cubicle
A second production app I build for. The tiered-escalation climb on the Assurance Chain, and one of the adversarial-review receipts, are both real rounds from here.
Capital markets advisory platform
An advisor cockpit and client portal I built for a capital markets advisory firm in NYC (client anonymized), with an overnight AI pipeline that turns meeting and session material into structured notes, carried-forward tasks, and drafted client messages, all behind a manual approval gate. Nothing sends without the advisor's sign-off, and nothing gets invented: every extracted claim carries a verified source quote.