David Timovski

An ecosystem of PWAs that help people organize their life. Currently, there are three apps:
- To-Do Assistant: Create and manage to-dos in a simple and intuitive way. Share lists and collaborate.
- Cooking Assistant: Keep all of your recipes in a single place. Set and track nutritional values. Create a dietary profile and get personalized nutritional recommendations.
- Accountant: Track your finances. Manage categories. Anticipate upcoming expenses. View finance reports. 168 currencies.

A cross-platform desktop application for collaborative drawing built with Avalonia.
Users can create a room and connect with friends or join a random room and connect with a stranger, and share the canvas and show off their drawing skills.

A cross-platform desktop application for managing notes built with Avalonia.

Avalonia is a relatively obscure .NET-based cross-platform desktop UI framework. The development APIs and style are similar to WPF, and it uses XAML as its language for composing UI components.

Avalonia applications can run on Windows, Linux, and macOS.

Track your smoking habits. Yes, there's an app for that, too.

A snowflake stack of two technologies that I like: F# and Svelte. An obscure combo that still allows me to satiate my never-ending hunger for tracking stuff.

Offline-first and syncs with the server if the user is online and logged in.

For anyone learning an instrument to have a metronome that works on any device and can store multiple different tempos for all the different songs a person practices. This is it.

My personal website that I rebuilt with F# and Giraffe. I had dabbled with F# previously but had never undertaken a task of this size. I chose Giraffe because it seemed like the most frequently maintained and robust F# web framework, even though I'm not a fan of their templating syntax.

A progress-tracking tool for people learning an instrument. It allowed users to keep a flexible practice schedule regardless of what instrument they're learning.
A great UI that I'm unfortunately unable to show because it's an ASP.NET application, and I no longer host my apps on a Windows server.

A browser extension for live soccer streams. It reads data from Reddit.com and parses it to show it in an intuitive UI so that users don't have to sift through comments to find a soccer stream link.

Available on both Chrome and Firefox.

Achieved more than 1,000 installations on the Chrome Web Store and Firefox Addons combined.

It's currently obsolete due to soccer streaming copyright reasons.

A simple SPA to help people minimize the number of necessary transactions to resolve debt between each other. I built it in order to better familiarize myself with ES.Next and Aurelia. Also, it was my first project with Sass.

A JavaScript library for handling dates. It is less than a quarter of the size of Moment.js, and it can do pretty much all the things developers usually use Moment.js for.

I developed it when I was a junior developer to better familiarize myself with (the pitfalls of) the JavaScript Date object.

My personal website that I originally built a long time ago when I was a junior developer. It has gone from .NET 4.6 through almost all versions up to .NET 5 currently. I recently rebuilt it using F# and Giraffe.