Journal
Notes from the code side.
Software work, technical writeups, systems thinking, lessons learned, and the kinds of fixes or ideas that would otherwise disappear into commit history.
5 entries
Browse journal →citricguy.com
I’m Josh, though most people online know me as Citricguy. This site is more of a log than a blog. It’s where I keep track of software work, systems problems, projects, 3D printing detours, electronics, experiments, and the occasional thing that seemed useful enough to write down before I forgot how I solved it.
Journal
Software work, technical writeups, systems thinking, lessons learned, and the kinds of fixes or ideas that would otherwise disappear into commit history.
5 entries
Browse journal →Workshop
Projects, 3D printing, electronics, automation, design, prototypes, and hands-on experiments that are easier to understand once they've been built, broken, and adjusted a few times.
4 entries
Browse workshop →From the log
Recent notes and build logs from the journal and the workshop.
May 26, 2026
JournalTech
Screenshots are becoming more than evidence for AI tools. They are turning into a fast, visual way to communicate structure, layout, taste, and intent.
Apr 22, 2026
Workshop3D Printing
Notes from helping with Pukalani Elementary's after-school 3D printing group and watching a room full of kids take design, printing, and problem-solving more seriously than most adults would expect.
Apr 19, 2026
JournalTech
Browser AI tools are making small page-specific scripts easier to use, and the old bookmarklet mindset is suddenly useful again.
Apr 16, 2026
JournalTech
The path from Copilot and terminal-first agent tools to OpenCode's browser UI, and why webdev work finally pushed me toward the interface that feels the most usable day to day.
Work, occasionally
I also take on select consulting and project-based work from time to time, usually around web systems, integrations, data, technical problem-solving, and the kinds of messy practical issues that benefit from experience and some judgment.
I'm most interested in good problems and good people. The rest is usually easier to figure out.