Netskope Product Explorer
The full Netskope One suite, browsable: 28 products across 7 categories, with capabilities and the links between them.
Explore productsConsulting Sales Engineer at Netskope
Eighteen of them live here: things for the day job, for the piano, for a flight with two kids, and for ten quiet minutes. All of them run in your browser, keep your data on your device, and work without a signal.
I am a Consulting Sales Engineer at Netskope, with more than five years helping organisations turn complicated security and networking requirements into something practical. I specialise in SASE, SSE and Zero Trust, across enterprises of every size and most industries and regions.
The work spans presales, deep-dive architecture sessions, proofs of concept, partner enablement and customer demos. I like making modern security approachable, and I build software in the same spirit: small, clear, and honest about what it does.
Things built for the day job, and for the people who do it.
The full Netskope One suite, browsable: 28 products across 7 categories, with capabilities and the links between them.
Explore productsA systems-level look at AI workflows, agents and semi-autonomous tooling in enterprise security presales, and what they mean for the Solutions Engineer role.
Read the analysisSave your compensation plan once: quota, tiers, multipliers, deductions. Then enter a deal and see gross and net commission with the full breakdown.
Open the calculatorThe ones I actually open during the week.
A mobile-first planner for meals, prep, gym, habits and weight, built around the Mediterranean way of eating. Installs to your home screen and works offline.
Open the plannerLearn piano on an iPad: scrolling sheet music above, falling notes and a keyboard below. Adjustable speed, note-name and finger overlays, and MusicXML import.
Start playingThe ten-minute piano room. Guided scales, sight-reading flash cards, public-domain songs and short burst timers for daily practice.
Practise nowA form for sitting down with a child and asking what they want to make. They supply the ideas, you type. It turns the answers into a clean brief you can build from.
Start inventingThe little drawings and paper games UK kids made in the nineties: the Cool S, fortune tellers, MASH, friendship bracelets. Step by step, so you can teach them again.
Relearn themGames, mostly built for a specific afternoon or a specific child.
A block-built town for a five-year-old to explore on an iPad. Wake the giggling robots, get the playground slide back, drive the buggy to the build yard and bridge a gap. Nothing can be failed.
Start exploringFor the airport and the plane: a one-tap flyer, pairs, dots and boxes against the phone, a family quiz, a word puzzle and spot-it bingo. Runs entirely in flight mode.
Play nowA calm merge game about watchmaking, built around short intentional sessions. No streaks, no timers, no adverts, no prompts to play again.
Play nowA text-first fantasy RPG where the kingdom remembers every choice. Talk your way past the palace gate by picking a reply or typing anything you like.
BeginFact-checked dinosaurs for ages 5 to 10. Explore real species, dig up fossils, take a friendly quiz and build habitats, earning discovery badges along the way.
Start exploringSpace exploration and colonisation. Scan unknown worlds, settle the habitable ones, grow an economy and hunt for the Beacon to earn your charter.
Play nowA Flappy Bird-style arcade game with eight playable characters, pickups, sound and a day and night cycle. Good on a phone.
Play nowFive things built around plastic bricks, sharing one system: a builder, a compiler that turns any model into a printable instruction booklet, an inspiration engine limited to what is in your tub, a puzzle about shadows, and a two-player game for real bricks.
See the fiveDrag to survive, nova to destroy. A fast, minimalist survival game built for very short sessions.
Play nowEverything here follows the same four rules. They are the reason the list holds together.
Nothing here has an account to create or a server to sign in to. What you type is stored in your own browser, on your own device.
No analytics, no advertising, no third-party scripts. This page loads nothing from anywhere else, and neither do the apps.
Most of these install to a home screen and run offline, which is the point when you are on a plane or in a basement.
Static files, no build step where one can be avoided, and source you can read in an afternoon. All of it is public on GitHub.
One of these is mine rather than yours. It is listed for my own convenience, and it will ask for a passphrase.
Ground Accounts, notes and practice in one place. Encrypted at rest, offline, and private to whichever browser it was set up in.