I build in public and keep the work readable, testable, and easy to trust.
Right now this account is my GitHub lab: small repos, clean docs, checked-in proof, and practical assisted coding workflows that stay grounded in real tests instead of big promises.
- test-project-tbd - a small Rust practice repo with CI, local checks, issue templates, and public repo hygiene.
- Open-source pull requests - scoped patches, green checks, and proof-first descriptions.
- This profile - the home base for current experiments, cleanup work, and public learning.
- clear first pages that make a repo easy to trust;
- boring public hygiene in the repos that need it: licenses, security notes, support paths, issue templates, and CI;
- small patches with proof, not giant mystery drops;
- writing that feels human and useful;
- learning fast without making the workspace messy.
test-project-tbd is my public practice repo.
It is deliberately small: a Rust starter, GitHub Actions checks, issue templates, repo policy files, local doctor scripts, and documentation for how the project is organized. The point is not to look huge. The point is to make the basics clean enough that someone can open it and understand what is going on.
- making the profile itself a useful entry point instead of a billboard;
- tightening repository structure checks;
- keeping CI simple and honest;
- documenting local setup and GitHub workflow habits;
- using assisted coding tools while keeping authorship, review, and verification explicit.
I like practical builders, careful reviewers, and people who enjoy turning messy first drafts into something shippable.
The best starting point is this GitHub profile: github.com/jjoanna2-debug. If the work here feels aligned, say hi through the contact path where you found me.