Custom, scrappy, and way too personal
I like projects that feel specific. Clean design, strange ideas, custom code, and enough technical depth to make the whole thing actually work.
Kori's Portfolio
Building Usless Projects Since 2016.
I'm Kori. I build custom sites, Discord bots, automation and logging tools, experiments, and custom projects under the Korivash name. Some of them are useful. A lot of them are just fun to make.
Since 2016
Building side projects, experiments, and custom web work.
Custom Stuff
Discord bots, websites, tools, game ideas, and random internet nonsense.
Public Projects
Selected builds that are safe to show and fun to click through.
About
A place for the fun stuff
This is where I show the projects worth clicking on. Personal work, strange ideas, live experiments, and a few builds that feel like a good snapshot of what I like making.
Discord bots, games, websites, and internet oddities
If it is public-safe, weird enough, or worth showing off, it lands here. The rest stays behind the curtain.
Projects
Stuff I've actually shipped
A few live projects that represent the kind of work I keep coming back to.
Miko Radio
A music-focused Discord project with its own public site, built for community use, long-term support, and a lot of late-night tinkering.
Discord Bot
Music
Community
Kitty's Beachball Fantasy
A browser game I built for my wife, with its own live site, custom art direction, and a ridiculous amount of love put into it.
Game
Browser
For My Wife
Experiments and one-off builds
The rest is a rotating mess of test projects, utility ideas, redesigns, half-serious experiments, and whatever else I decide to make next.
Web
Tools
Experiments
Work
The kind of projects I like most
Usually some mix of design, coding, absurd ideas, and enough polish to make the final thing feel real.
Sites with a point of view
I like websites that feel custom-built instead of interchangeable, even when the idea behind them is a little stupid.
Things people can actually click
I prefer shipping something real over keeping a project trapped in planning forever.
Mostly because I wanted to
A lot of the best work starts as a joke, a gift, a side idea, or a random obsession that got out of hand.
Want the highlights?
Start with Miko Radio or the game I built for my wife. That should tell you most of what you need to know.