
Reto Trivia Huánuco
Conquer the eleven provinces of Huánuco by playing, on a map built from real geographic data.
Grouped by their real status, not by technology: what's online right now, what works but I haven't published, and what I started and put on hold. I say since when in each case. The places where I've worked are under Experience.
Almost all of them started as a question I couldn't let go of. I build them to understand how things work inside, and I publish them even when they're not finished5 online · 3 finished · 3 paused · 3 other.
You can open and use them today. The date says since when.

Conquer the eleven provinces of Huánuco by playing, on a map built from real geographic data.

You plan your week by dragging blocks and see how many hours you still need in each category. Right-click opens a tool wheel.

Memories of the Peruvian University Network's national exchange program: testimonials, photos and the class nicknames.

Estimates the probability of heart disease with three models that run in your browser, without storing any data. It is not a diagnosis.

A prototype vest with computer vision that looks for the obstacles a white cane can't reach and warns the wearer.
First place nationwide in CONADIS's inclusive management awards, Transportation category.
They work, but they're not online. I show them with a screenshot.

Table football in the browser with its own physics, no external engine. Rods that slide and spin, and a CPU opponent.
Turns an image into character or pixel art: ASCII, dithering, halftone and threshold. All in your browser.

A satirical game about Peru's 2026 elections: it detects the candidates' floro (smooth talk). Behind it, a custom pipeline that tracks and consolidates their data.
Started and stopped. I'd rather say since when than pretend they're still alive.
A children's clothing catalog with WhatsApp orders and an internal panel to manage products and appearance.
An electronics store shipping across Peru. Each order comes with a QR code that unlocks a collectible sticker.
An app for learning Central Quechua: a collaborative dictionary, lessons and quizzes.
Exercises and small pieces. No cards: the year, what they were and the code, in case anyone wants to look.