Fireoak is where Daniel collects practical software projects, Cloudflare-native experiments, and the kinds of personal builds that start as a quiet itch and end up worth sharing.
The homepage leads with a small number of projects that are ready to be understood quickly.
Bigger apps can move onto their own surfaces later without turning the apex site into a maze.
Home and personal utilities stay off the public surface until they belong behind Access.
The public hub should make the interesting work easy to spot without forcing visitors through every experiment first.
A Discord-first running-group bot that uses Cloudflare Workers, D1, and Workers AI to handle schedules, reminders, and in-channel chat.
A Cloudflare-first modernization plan for a Cub Scouts site, using an edge proxy and progressive migration instead of a risky full rewrite.
The public front door for personal projects: a curated homepage, lightweight project pages, and a domain structure built to grow without becoming messy.
The root site stays readable and lightweight, while the domain keeps reserved space for polished apps, experiments, and private tools.
Public Fireoak hub with Home, Projects, and About.
Redirect to the apex domain to keep the public entrypoint canonical.
Shared sandbox for fast experiments and lower-stakes demos.
Future home and personal tools behind Cloudflare Access.
Fireoak launches with Home, Projects, and About. That is enough to explain the work, route people into the good stuff, and keep the main domain feeling intentional instead of busy.
Project-specific subdomains, a shared lab. sandbox, and a private. surface for home tools can all arrive
later without tearing up the public hub.