Eating healthy sounds simple, but in reality it’s frustrating. You try to cook at home, but the chicken overcooks, the potatoes burn, and the recipe you found requires ingredients you don’t have. You don’t want to run to the store for one meal, and you don’t have hours to experiment. In the end, you waste time—and dinner still isn’t satisfying.

Remy is a personalized meal planner that actually understands you and your kitchen. It knows the tools you cook with—your stove, your oven, your air fryer. It keeps track of the ingredients you already have, and it learns the flavors you like. Remy teaches you how to turn what’s in your kitchen into something delicious: simple, quick meals that don’t require a store run or hours of prep. And over time, it helps you level up—so that the chicken that used to come out bone-dry becomes juicy, tender, and consistently great.

I’m currently building a full-stack web application, and it’s been a great way to learn how all the pieces of modern web development fit together. I’m working with Next.js to structure pages and components, which is helping me understand how server and client logic interact. Using Prisma to define my database schema is teaching me about type-safe data modeling and how to design data structures efficiently. I store and fetch data through Supabase, which is giving me hands-on experience with real-time databases and cloud workflows. On the frontend, I’m experimenting with Tailwind CSS to style and animate components, and I’m learning how small design choices can greatly improve user experience. I’m also creating custom hooks in Next.js, which is helping me think about how to make code reusable and maintainable across components. Deploying the project on Vercel has been a learning experience in itself — I’m seeing how deployment, live previews, and automated builds work in practice. Overall, this project is giving me a deeper understanding of how to take an idea from concept to production while learning the tools and patterns that make modern web apps work efficiently.