Problems enter.
Products emerge.

TargetMock is a mock examination platform for students preparing for high-stakes English and admissions tests. The problem it addresses is specific: scores on IELTS, PTE, TOEFL, and Duolingo decide university admissions, visas, and careers, yet most students sit these exams without ever practising under real conditions — the timing pressure, the on-screen layout, the way one section leads into the next. For many, the first time they experience the real exam is the day it counts.

TargetMock closes that gap. It provides full-length mock exams built to match each official test as closely as possible — the same timing, the same question types, the same on-screen experience — so a student can rehearse the entire exam before ever sitting the real one.

Leyland is an AI software engineering platform. It takes a single natural-language description of a product and produces a complete, compilable, deployable application — with no manual file editing required.

The platform runs locally from the command line. It has no external dependencies for correctness: all core generation works offline, without an AI provider. When AI providers are available, they improve quality. When they are not, the output is still a working application.

Scholaroute is an interactive world map for people planning to study abroad. The problem it addresses is that the path from a home country to a foreign university — and onward to work and residency — is spread across agents, forums, and institutional websites, each showing only part of the picture, and many with a financial interest in a particular outcome.

Scholaroute puts that information on a single map. A student clicks a country and sees what is actually there: universities and programs, scholarships, the real cost of studying, the right to work after study, and the routes that lead from a student visa toward longer-term residency. The map is the interface; the pathways are the product.