Tools, simulations and experiments. Click any project for architecture and tech detail — then open the live version.
Auditable AI mutations for structured spreadsheet data
Describe a change in plain English. The engine builds a typed plan, previews every cell that changes and every downstream formula that recalculates, then commits atomically — or rolls back entirely. Nothing happens without your approval.
Real-time atmospheric dynamics engine
A physics-based simulation modelling the formation and evolution of tropical cyclones. Adjustable sea-surface temperature, wind shear, and Coriolis parameters drive a real-time atmospheric grid.
Type a change in plain English. The engine reads your workbook, builds a typed mutation plan, and shows you a cell-by-cell diff — every value that changes, every formula that recalculates downstream — before a single byte is written. Commit atomically, or discard entirely. Every operation is logged with a full audit trail.
AI tools for Excel either generate unauditable code or mutate files silently. When something goes wrong — and it does — there is no record of what changed, why, or what else it broke. The Excel AI Engine treats your workbook as a typed, auditable artifact. Every mutation is a structured plan: validated before it runs, previewed before it commits, and logged permanently. The blast radius of any change — every cell and formula that depends on what you touched — is computed and shown to you upfront.
The pipeline runs in four stages:
Download one of these workbooks, upload it to the engine, and try the prompts below. These are real operations the engine handles reliably today.
A physics-based simulation modelling the formation and evolution of tropical cyclones. Adjustable sea-surface temperature, wind shear, and Coriolis parameters drive a discretised atmospheric grid that resolves in real time.
Atmospheric simulation is largely locked inside opaque academic or government systems — difficult to explore, modify, or understand intuitively. This project makes the physics of hurricane formation visible and interactive: a learning tool as much as an engineering one.
A real-time physics loop feeds a WebGL renderer: