Adrian Trzaskus / Projects
Projects

Things I've
built.

Everything I have built since 2017. Each one started with a problem I had and nothing out there solved. Pick one to read more.

Live running today Acquired sold on Archived no longer online
LiveCommunityFounder2026

AI Exec Board

Why

Senior leaders were being sold AI by people who had never run an operation. There was no room where operators could compare notes without a vendor sitting in it.

What it is

A private community for senior operators putting AI to work. Sessions with speakers from Databricks, Salesforce and Red Hat, a member directory, and one in-person event a year.

Where it stands

The founding cohort capped at 50 and filled about three times faster than planned. Members come from Google, Databricks, Salesforce, JP Morgan, NHL, Red Hat, AWS and Zapier. Mexico City, November 2026, is the first time everyone is in one room.

LiveOpen sourceClaude skill2026

Healthy Me Agent

Why

I travel dozens of times a year, and that is where eating well falls apart: airport food, client dinners, hotel breakfasts, a menu I have never seen at 9 pm. I had a stack of bloodwork on one side and a phone full of menu photos on the other, and no fast way to connect the two while standing in a restaurant.

What it is

A food agent you set up once. You answer eight questions about your goals, health markers, restrictions and preferences. After that, it works four ways:

Menu photo

Snap a picture and it tells you what to order, or what to swap to make the order work.

Restaurant name or URL

Send it before you arrive and it picks for you, with a backup.

Meal scoring

Show it your plate and it rates the meal against your goals, and says what would move the number.

Fridge photo

Two or three meals you can make with what is already in there.

What it looks like
Breakfast plate with scrambled eggs, smoked salmon, greens, tomato salsa, pickled onion and a side bowl of yogurt with fruit.
Breakfast, somewhere abroad
The agent’s reply: Enjoy, nine out of ten, with a protein estimate and one change to get the last point.
Enjoy. 9. And the one point back
The agent reading a lunch menu photo and returning one order, one backup and a list of items to skip.
Lunch, decided in the doorway
Your data stays yours

The profile lives on your own device. Nothing about your goals, markers or meals comes back to me. It runs inside Claude and takes about a minute to set up.

Where it stands

I use it daily, on the road and at home. The public version is on GitHub with my data stripped out, so you fill in your own and run it. Try it on your next trip and tell me what you would change.

LiveSite2026

Kid Friendly Bucks County

Why

Every Friday night my family had the same argument about where to eat. No restaurant site told us whether a place works with kids.

What it is

A field guide to restaurants around Bucks County, Pennsylvania, written for parents. It covers how loud the room is and what kids will eat there.

Where it stands

Brand new. I am still adding places.

ArchivedSiteanxietycenter.ai

Anxiety Center

The Anxiety Center homepage: a painted mural banner with the headline find resources for a healthy journey with anxiety, above a welcome note.
Anxiety Center homepage, anxietycenter.ai
Why

Most anxiety help online was written for clinicians or selling a subscription, and people were reading it late at night on a phone.

What it was

A free resource site written for someone in the middle of an anxious moment. The tagline was “Find resources for a healthy journey with anxiety.” The site had eight sections:

  • Science of anxiety, the basics and why anxiety is a normal human system
  • Meditation, the evidence and how to actually start
  • Sleep
  • Exercise
  • Foundation Formula, a methodology with a self-assessment
  • Find support, text lines, therapist directories, virtual counseling
  • Book recommendations
  • anxieTEA, the blog
Who built it

Mark Lombardi joined as co-founder and led the content. Bennett Jackson Jr., an NFL safety, joined as ambassador. Every page carried a plain disclaimer that the site was not medical advice and did not replace a clinician.

Where it stands

It ran for four years and pulled tens of thousands of views. The last post went up in September 2023 and the domain has since lapsed, so there is nothing left to click.

No longer online
AcquiredPlatform2018–2020

Eat Cheap

Why

Every deal app listed chains. The good local spots never showed up, and only people on that street knew their deals.

What it was

A local guide to the best food and drink deals, added and kept current by the people who ate there. It skipped fast food and focused on local places with deals worth crossing town for. It carried thousands of deals across every major US city, and it was the top Google result nationally in its category.

The line

Eat Cheap | Live Rich.

Where it went

Acquired by a San Francisco Bay Area startup that was photographing restaurants and bars so people could see what a place looked like before they went. A deals map of the same venues fit straight into that. The site is still running at eatcheap.app under its new owner, with a different design.

See it today at eatcheap.appAcquired · new owner
AcquiredApp2017–2018

Ask the People

What it was

A social decision-making tool. You asked a question, added two photos, and people voted in real time.

Where it went

Launched in 2017 and acquired in 2018 by a European social media company that wanted it inside their analytics suite.

The long version My Stories

Poland to now. Where all of this came from.

Read the story →
2022 and 2023 Helping Ukrainian families

What my family in Poland did for households arriving from Ukraine.

See what we did →