framlit
LiveEditable AI-generated Remotion motion graphics — generate a video, then tweak it as clickable layers.
- Next.js
- Remotion
- Claude
- AWS Lambda
AI engineer & builder
Roughly 80 products since December — motion-graphics engines, agent-native CLIs, data tools, and full SaaS apps. Many of them are live. By day I'm an AI engineer in IBM Client Engineering, turning enterprise problems into deployed AI systems; nights and weekends I turn ideas into shipped products.
The ones that are live, polished, or just my favorites.
Editable AI-generated Remotion motion graphics — generate a video, then tweak it as clickable layers.
Turn a written brief into a rendered MP4 using a coding agent.
Cursor for Data — a local-first AI workspace that understands your datasets.
Declarative motion graphics AI can write, humans can tweak — and the human edits survive an AI regeneration.
CLI toolkit for agentic AI — ingest any source into a queryable, typed knowledge graph.
Paste JSON or drop an OpenAPI spec — get a live REST + GraphQL API with docs in seconds.
One unified interface for five document parsers — auto-routed to the best engine per file.
A rough brief becomes a HeyGen-presented product video — real presenter plus motion graphics.
🥇 HeyGen Hackathon — 1st place
A flagship build — add a one-line description and live link.
A slice of the rest, by theme. There are more where these came from.
…and roughly 35 more experiments, prototypes, and half-finished ideas not listed here.
I'm an AI engineer on IBM's Client Engineering team in Korea, where I take enterprise problems from discovery and architecture through hands-on builds to production — RAG pipelines, multi-agent systems, and the evaluation harnesses that keep them honest.
Since December I've been building in the open at a different tempo — shipping small, sharp products almost weekly. A few themes keep recurring: determinism (renders you can reproduce frame-for-frame), edit survival (human tweaks that outlast an AI regeneration), and tools designed for agents first. The motion-graphics engines, the agent-native CLIs, and the data tools above all come out of that.
Before IBM I did graduate ML research at UT Austin — statistical learning theory and high-dimensional optimization — which is where the instinct for rigorous evaluation comes from. I work in Korean and English, and I care most about the unglamorous part of AI: making systems people actually trust and use.