86 / Projects
86 projects across five categories. Choose a category to discover the projects and their details.
46 projects
Games, maps, and extensions: from Portal 2 to Garry’s Mod and Unreal Engine.
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3D-printed parts, models, Arduino circuits, and automated systems.
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Applications, games, networks, and teamwork projects completed during my studies.
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A voice agent at OVHcloud, a 3D editor at Illusion3D, Gmod Integration, and automation.
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Open-source applications, web services, and tools developed in my own time.
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An open-source application bringing business process modelling, analysis and diagramming into one tool. Built in Rust with egui/eframe, it runs natively on Windows, macOS and Linux and in the browser through WebAssembly. The project aims to bring together workflows found in Looping, Bizagi Modeler, Visual Paradigm and Excalidraw, with local saving and portable .opx documents.
Designed and developed an intelligent conversational voice agent integrated into a VoIP platform, handling automated call answering, scheduling, and smart routing. Benchmarked and integrated speech-to-text, LLM and text-to-speech solutions together with the MCP protocol to build the agent's full AI stack, served with vLLM and Ollama on GPU infrastructure. Delivered a responsive, autonomous voice agent for CRM and customer interactions, deployed and monitored on OVHcloud infrastructure. Started as an internship (Apr 2026 - Aug 2026) and continued as an apprenticeship (Aug 2026 - Current).
Travaux Sisters is a platform for women to discuss and share their experiences in the construction industry. We developed a forum and 'devis' analysis tool
This service automates calendar exports from UT Capitole's ADE timetable system using Puppeteer for headless browser automation. It navigates the ExtJS calendar interface, sets a 31-day export range, and generates ICS files every 6 hours for specified course groups. The exported calendars are served via Nginx with a dashboard interface, making them instantly subscribable in Google Calendar, Proton Calendar, or any ICS-compatible application. Deploy with a single Docker Compose command and optionally expose via Cloudflare Tunnel for public access. Perfect for students wanting automatic, always-up-to-date calendar subscriptions without manual intervention.
A Docker-based CLI for building Garry’s Mod .gma addons and publishing them to Steam Workshop via SteamCMD. No Windows-only tools. Works on Linux hosts and in CI/CD. 2FA support. Generates Steam Guard codes automatically via steampy. Full CI/CD example using GitHub Actions included.
CLI tool to automatically post updates to your resource on aide-serveur.fr. Features: Logs into the site with your email & password Navigates to a given resource Fills in update title & message Optionally sets an external download URL or uploads a local artifact Submits the update form
An automated water evacuation system for my shower built with Arduino. This DIY project solves a practical problem by automatically managing water drainage using a pump controlled by a relay module. The system employs two float sensors positioned at different heights to detect water levels - one triggers the pump activation when water reaches a certain level, while the second acts as a safety mechanism to prevent overflow. LED indicators provide real-time visual feedback on the system's operational state (standby, pumping, or critical level). The code is optimized for Arduino Nano but can be easily adapted to other Arduino boards. This project demonstrates practical application of embedded systems, sensor integration, and relay control in solving real-world home automation challenges.
A simple web application that allows users to quickly copy and paste text between their devices. Built with SolidJS for the frontend and a Bun-powered backend, this project emphasizes speed and efficiency. The web interface is designed for ease of use, enabling users to paste text into a textarea and instantly generate a unique URL for sharing. The backend handles text storage and retrieval, ensuring that users can access their copied content from any device with internet access. This project showcases modern web development practices, leveraging the performance benefits of Bun and the reactivity of SolidJS to create a seamless user experience.
An intelligent IoT pool monitoring system designed to optimize pool maintenance through automated temperature sensing and pump control. Built with an ESP32 microcontroller and DS18B20 temperature sensors, this project monitors both pool water and outdoor ambient temperatures to make intelligent decisions about pump operation. The system features a user-friendly I2C LCD display for local status monitoring and real-time telemetry reporting to a Node.js backend via WebSocket and REST API. The backend, built with the modern Elysia framework, provides robust REST and WebSocket endpoints for data collection and remote control. A responsive SolidJS frontend demo showcases real-time data visualization and connection status.
I am excited to share my progress on a significant project during my internship, which involved developing an intuitive web-based editor for 3D scene configuration. This project entailed creating a user-friendly interface that allows users to select predefined scenes, place and configure objects (such as assigning a PDF to a TV screen), and perform scene "baking" for realistic rendering of lights and shadows. Leveraging advanced technologies like Aframe, Three.js, and SolidJS coupled with Tailwind for UI design, this role has enhanced my skills in 3D manipulation and front-end programming, optimizing user experiences in virtual reality settings.
In this project we've been asked to create a reservation platform for doctors and institutions but I misinterpreted the subject and created a clone of Doctolib. Reservio is a platform that allows doctors, institutions and patients to manage their appointments. Doctors and institutions can create their account, manage their availability, create and manage their appointments. Patients can create an account, search for doctors and institutions, book appointments and receive confirmation by email.
In project SAÉ 5.01, I developed a RISC-V emulator using GO, focusing on instruction and memory management. The project required advanced knowledge of RISC-V architecture and GO programming. My strengths in GO programming and system architecture were crucial for successful emulator development. The main challenge was implementing memory management, requiring extensive research. This project deepened my understanding of system architecture and RISC-V, preparing me for future projects involving system emulation.
In project SAÉ 4.02, I developed a 2D Beat'em Up game using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, focusing on game mechanics and user experience. The game features a player and enemies, with the goal of defeating all enemies to progress to the next level. A significant challenge was implementing enemy AI and player health management, requiring extensive research. This project deepened my understanding of game development and user experience, preparing me for future projects involving game development.
In project SAÉ 4.01, I developed a REST API for a fictional pizza delivery service, focusing on user authentication and order management. The project required advanced knowledge of Tomcat WebServlets, Java, and MySQL database management. My strengths in Java programming and database management were crucial for successful API development. The main challenge was implementing user authentication and order management, requiring extensive research. This project deepened my understanding of REST API development and database management, preparing me for future projects involving API development.
Gmod Integration is an innovative platform designed to create interaction between Garry's Mod servers and their Discord communities. This all-in-one service offers advanced features such as chat synchronization, player statistics and a trust factor system, all with quick and easy setup. Praised by more than +1500 servers for a total of +300,000 users, Gmod Integration is the solution of choice to enrich community interactions. We adopt a freemium business model, offering free basic services as well as tailor-made solutions and premium subscriptions.
In project SAÉ 3.03, I secured Matrix Chat deployment on a Debian server with Element Web, focusing on secure communication and data privacy. The project required advanced knowledge of Debian, Nginx configuration, and SSL certificate installation. My strengths in system administration and network security were crucial for successful deployment. The main challenge was configuring Nginx to proxy requests to the Matrix server, requiring extensive research. This project deepened my understanding of secure application deployment and network security, preparing me for future projects involving secure communication systems.
In project SAÉ 3.02, I developed a 2D Monster Hunter-inspired game using javaFX, focusing on game mechanics and user experience. There are a monster and a hunter, and the goal is to kill the monster before it escapes the labyrinth. A big point of this project was the use Dijkstra's algorithm to made the AI of the monster and custom pathfinding for the hunter. The main challenge was the pathfinding of the hunter, but I managed to make it work. This project deepened my understanding of game development and pathfinding, preparing me for future projects involving game development.
AsciiInvader is a Space Invaders in command prompt, made in a group of 5 in a Scrum framework. The goal of this project was to get us back into programming after the summer break and to train us in the Scrum framework. Time being precious, we settled for 5 sprints of 3 hours spread over 4 days before presenting the final result to the first-year students.
In projects SAÉ 2.05 and 2.06, our goal was to enhance project management and teamwork skills through creating an escape game and managing its promotion. We designed captivating puzzles and an engaging storyline for the game, utilizing tools like Trello and Asana for project coordination. My creativity played a significant role, guiding the team from concept to execution seamlessly. Communication proved challenging due to frequent illnesses among team members. Nevertheless, these projects provided valuable experience in planning, coordinating, and collaborating within a team. They equipped us with essential skills for future careers requiring effective project management and teamwork.
An NPC addon originally built for an exclusive project and later released as open source once that exclusivity ended. It requires the Linventif Library Workshop dependency and is verified in-game through the addon's monitor menu.
A start/spawn menu addon, also originally built exclusively for another project and since open-sourced. It requires the Linventif Library dependency and is verified via the addon's monitor menu.
A fully customizable context menu for DarkRP servers, replacing or supplementing the default GMod menu with configurable buttons, categories, a server logo/title, and live role counts (police, medic, etc.). Buttons can run console commands, open URLs, post chat messages, or trigger custom functions, with admin-only buttons and an unlimited number of categories.
An in-game shop addon for DarkRP servers letting players buy items such as ranks, weapons, tools, and stars. Every item is fully configurable — name, description, category, price, duration, purchase limits, associated weapons/usergroup, health/armor grants, and team whitelist/blacklist.
A minimap addon giving players an in-game map with zoom and rotation, and automatic detection of the loaded map so it displays without manual setup. It ships pre-configured for a range of popular GMod/DarkRP maps.
A shared configuration framework and library underpinning Linventif's other DarkRP addons. It provides a monitor menu showing installed addon versions and pending updates, global ban/trust-level security settings, UI customization, currency formatting options, and automatic updates via the Steam Workshop.
Lets players free themselves when stuck in map geometry, trapped by other players, or blocked by props, via a simple chat/console command. Settings are adjustable in-game, with support for multiple languages and a configurable list of trigger words.
Preserves a player's state when they disconnect and restores it on reconnect, so a DarkRP session can continue as if uninterrupted — including weapons, ammo, armor, health, speed, DarkRP energy, model, color, and player size. It teleports the player back to their last position, falling back to an unstuck routine if that spot is now blocked.
A Garry's Mod DarkRP addon that adds a family/relationship system to the server, letting players form in-game family units with each other.
A Garry's Mod DarkRP addon that adds a friends list to the server: players send and accept or decline friend requests, manage their friends list, and can disable friendly fire toward friends or auto-refuse new requests from a settings panel.
A Garry's Mod DarkRP addon letting players pick which items persist across death and respawn — health, kevlar, and specific weapons like an AK47 or sniper rifle — through a checklist menu with shop and workshop tabs.
A Garry's Mod DarkRP addon that gives players a colored glowing outline, configurable per job or per specific SteamID, with matching visual effects (fade, screen shake, blur) and a flavor-text chat message describing the aura's strength.
An anime-inspired “New Gen Reroll” power system for Garry's Mod DarkRP: players spend mana to reroll a random elemental “Nature” and unlock level-based techniques, tracked through an info panel, with a dedicated admin panel to grant or set players' mana and reroll counts.
In project SAÉ 1.04, I developed a simple student management system using Microsoft Access forms to grasp database fundamentals. Project SAÉ 2.04 focused on a more intricate database using Olympic Games data, requiring advanced data manipulation skills. My strengths lay in prior knowledge of tools like Data Grip and SQL proficiency from extracurricular projects. The main challenge was the solo execution, yet I managed to master necessary skills. Database proficiency is crucial in computing, shaping my future goal of mastering various database systems like MySQL or PostgreSQL.
In project SAÉ 1.03, I installed a Debian Mate workstation and virtualized a network system to enhance my networking and IP address management skills. Project SAÉ 2.03 focused on installing network services and configuring a virtualized system, allowing practical application of my system administration and network management knowledge. The overarching goal was to produce comprehensive documentation on Debian Mate workstation installation and configuration, with minimal challenges due to prior coursework coverage. My strength lay in virtualization and network configuration, stemming from personal experience managing home network infrastructures. These projects deepened my networking administration skills, IP address management, and technical documentation writing, preparing me for future IT projects involving network system installation and configuration.
In projects SAÉ 1.05 and 1.06, we collaborated on a WordPress website promoting eco-friendly transportation modes. We conducted an economic analysis, advocating cost-sharing between employees and employers to encourage adoption. Developing informative pages and vehicle reservation forms were crucial tasks, adhering to Rockstar's graphic standards for design consistency. While leveraging team expertise was beneficial, I found WordPress limiting compared to direct HTML and CSS control. Despite challenges, we successfully completed the project, accessible here. These projects enhanced my teamwork skills and deepened my understanding of eco-friendly transportation and its economic implications. For future projects, I aim to apply these skills, favoring HTML and CSS for more control over web development.
In project SAÉ 1.02, our aim was to refine our algorithm analysis skills by implementing and comparing various algorithms. We utilized resources like algorithmic books and programming tools such as IJava for implementation and data collection. Soft skills like creativity and brainstorming were crucial in devising the game structure during team meetings. Despite facing the challenge of working solo due to my partner's withdrawal, I achieved a commendable score of 16/20. Through this project, I honed my abilities in Bash scripting, ASCII art, and game design, particularly improving my understanding of terminal operations. Moving forward, I'll be more discerning in selecting team members to enhance collaboration in future projects.
A 3D-printable model of a .22 LR cartridge, roughly 6.9 × 6.9 × 24.4 mm. Per the platform's own disclaimer for firearm-related models, it's a dummy prop with no real functionality as ammunition, intended for display or decorative purposes only.
A Garry's Mod DarkRP map piece modeling a garage building, published under the handle Linventif. The creator flags it explicitly as a modular chunk rather than a full map, tagged for Fun/Roleplay use, with its VMF source released for free on GitHub under a CC BY-NC-SA license.
A Garry's Mod DarkRP map piece providing a simple admin room, built as a modular section for server staff rather than a full map. Its VMF source is released for free on GitHub under a CC BY-NC-SA license, continuing the Linventif series of reusable DarkRP building blocks.
A Garry's Mod DarkRP map piece offering a set of admin rooms for server staff, again shared as a partial, modular map rather than a full level. As with the rest of the series, its VMF source is free on GitHub under a CC BY-NC-SA license.
A revised second version of the Linventif garage room for Garry's Mod DarkRP, again released as a modular map piece rather than a standalone level. Its VMF source is shared for free on GitHub under a CC BY-NC-SA license.
A revised second version of the Linventif mine area for Garry's Mod DarkRP, continuing the modular map-piece format of the series. Its VMF source is likewise released for free on GitHub under a CC BY-NC-SA license.
A work-in-progress preview of the creator's biggest mapping project, shared publicly while still under construction. The planned DarkRP town includes a wealthy district of eight houses, farmland, a police station, bank, nightclub, industrial and residential zones, a military/raid training camp, sewers running beneath the map, event rooms, and multiple admin rooms.
A lightweight script that displays a chat message whenever a player picks up a weapon from a configured list. Weapons to watch for are added to a trigger table, and the script runs client-side. Released under CC BY-NC-SA.
Adds a food command to the ULX admin mod, letting admins (or players, depending on ULX group rights) restore a player's hunger on DarkRP servers. Source is published on GitHub.
A module for the Ember DarkRP framework that grants players a configurable boost — health, armor, ammo, and/or speed — at every spawn. Boosts are set up as entries in Ember's Permanent Weapons section.
A boost shop pack for the Cosmo DarkRP framework offering the same four boost types (health, armor, ammo, speed) as purchasable, spawn-time perks. Boosts are registered in Cosmo's Permanent Weapons section.
Adds a command to ULX that resets a player's armor, health, and hunger back to their spawn defaults — a quick admin utility for DarkRP servers. Source is on GitHub.
A free DarkRP command menu that lets players browse and use all the commands and information an admin chooses to expose, instead of having to memorize or ask about them in chat. All entries are configured through a single config file.
Restricts which weapons can be used per DarkRP job/class, with an admin bypass so staff aren't affected by the restrictions. Supports multiple languages.
An administration addon that caps how many props each user group can spawn on a DarkRP server, giving admins a simple way to control prop spam by rank. Released under CC BY-SA 4.0; source available on GitHub.
A Garry's Mod client-side addon that lets players fine-tune their game's color grading in real time, with separate sliders for red, green, blue, brightness, contrast, and saturation, plus a one-click “Boost Colors” preset and savable/loadable configurations. A companion config panel adds language selection, a dark/light theme, and toggles for button placement and a join chat message.
A DarkRP script that splits a player's money on death: balances over €20,000 are halved, balances between €10,000 and €20,000 are reset to €10,000, and balances under €10,000 are left untouched.
A fully customizable, responsive DarkRP HUD covering health, armor, hunger, level, player count, name/group/rank, money, ammo, equipped weapon, and more, selectable from preset themes or built from scratch. Requires the LinvLib dependency.
A vote-reward addon that gives players money, points, weapons, or other rewards for voting for the server. It includes a chat command, an NPC for claiming rewards, and a persistent voting popup; fully configurable in-game and available in French and English.
A CS:GO-style loot box addon for Garry's Mod DarkRP: players buy or open booster packs (Legendary, Epic, Rare, Common, and weapon-specific packs like Sniper or Assault) and pick one of several weapon skins as a reward when a pack is opened.
A Garry's Mod DarkRP map piece built around a mine, released as one modular building block for a larger map rather than a standalone level. Like the rest of the Linventif series, its VMF source is shared for free on GitHub under a CC BY-NC-SA license.
A Garry's Mod DarkRP map piece serving as a server spawn area, again released as a modular section rather than a complete map. It carries the same Fun/Roleplay tagging and free CC BY-NC-SA VMF release as the rest of the Linventif series.
A Garry's Mod map themed around the Squid Game format, published under the handle Kaiiolla. Unlike the other Linventif pieces, it isn't flagged as merely a partial map, suggesting a more complete build meant for hosting Squid Game-style minigame rounds on a roleplay server. This is version 1.5 of the map, with its VMF source likewise released for free on GitHub under a CC BY-NC-SA license.
A Python-based tool that helps server admins set up FastDL (fast download) for a Garry's Mod server, automatically generating the workshop.lua file used to list workshop content for client downloads. Aimed at simplifying an otherwise manual FastDL/workshop configuration step.
A two-piece 3D-printed enclosure that fully encases an Arduino relay module to electrically insulate it, reducing the risk of accidental contact with live contacts. The base (37.3 × 50.0 × 7.0 mm) and cover (37.3 × 50.0 × 25.8 mm) print separately and snap together around the relay board.
A two-piece 3D-printed octagonal enclosure that fully snaps shut around a single-relay module, insulating it from accidental contact on all sides. Unlike the open bracket-style relay supports, this one closes into a sealed box, with mounting holes on the back plate.
A highly accurate reference model of a mini breadboard, modeled to ±0.01 mm precision. Unlike the designer's functional Arduino accessories, this one is explicitly marked “not printable” — it's meant as a visual reference for CAD mockups or assembly diagrams, and is distributed as a Fusion 360 (F3D) file rather than an STL.
A 3D-printed triangle key available in three sizes — 9mm, 11mm and 14mm — designed to work as a standard “elevator key” or “fireman's key” for triangle locks. Each size prints in about 30 minutes, and the design is provided as both F3D and STL files.
A precision reference model of a diode, modeled to ±0.01 mm accuracy for use in electronics-related CAD work or assembly visualization. Like the breadboard model, it's marked “not printable” and is provided as an F3D/STL file rather than a functional part.
A compact three-part 3D-printed case that stores a mini precision screwdriver together with its interchangeable bits in a single pocket-sized housing. The base, middle section, and lid nest together (roughly 51 × 44 × 25 mm overall) to keep the screwdriver and its tips organized and protected.
A 3D-printed mounting bracket that holds an Arduino Nano board together with a relay module, keeping the two components aligned and securely fixed in place within a project enclosure. It prints economically — about 1 hour 15 minutes with 10% infill.
A compact 3D-printed bracket designed to hold and secure a relay module in Arduino-based projects, keeping the board fixed and wiring organized. Measures 56.8 × 52.1 × 6.0 mm and prints in roughly 30 minutes.
A clip-on 3D-printed bracket that holds an Arduino sound/microphone sensor module, compatible with Nano, Uno, and Mega boards. The clip is intentionally snug, so the sensor stays firmly seated once fitted.
A clip-style 3D-printed holder that secures an Arduino humidity sensor module in place within a project. As with the designer's other sensor mounts, the clip fits tightly, keeping the sensor from working loose.
A small 3D-printed holder that mounts an Arduino infrared obstacle/proximity sensor, keeping the module properly positioned and secured within a project. Prints quickly, in about 20 minutes with 15% infill.
A 3D-printed anti-return bubbler that acts as a safety valve for electrolysis setups, preventing gas (such as hydrogen) or liquid from flowing back into the system. It's designed to sit inline with the electrolysis apparatus as a simple, low-cost backflow safeguard.
A 3D-printed clip that attaches a bicycle to a car luggage/roof rack, designed to fit Btwin and similar bike frames. It simply clips onto the rack to provide a secure attachment point for transporting the bike.
A simple 3D-printed mount that holds an Arduino potentiometer module in place, keeping the component secured and properly oriented within a project. Prints in about 17 minutes with 25% infill.
A small two-part 3D-printed storage box sized to hold USB Type-C adapters, keeping them organized and protected when not in use. The two pieces fit together to form an enclosed case.
A small 3D-printed cap that snaps over a male USB plug to shield its pins from dust and accidental damage when the connector isn't in use.
The sequel to Parkour Rage 1, this Scratch platformer expands on the original with new parkour levels and obstacles, controlled with the directional arrow keys.
A Portal 2 singleplayer puzzle chamber, the fourth in a five-level series, dedicated by the creator to fellow puzzle-solvers. It combines cube buttons, flip and angled panels, a tractor beam, and a fizzler to gate progress toward the exit.
A 2D platformer built in Scratch in which the player guides a character through obstacle courses, timing jumps and movements to avoid hazards and reach the end of each level. It is the first entry in a two-part Parkour Rage series.
A Portal 2 singleplayer puzzle map whose title translates to “you have to be clever.” The creator's only note to players is that everything is possible if you're logical — an invitation to lateral thinking. The chamber chains faith plates, laser redirection with reflector cubes, a rail platform, and a piston platform rather than leaning on a single trick.
A Portal 2 singleplayer puzzle chamber built entirely around laser redirection, as its title (“The Laser Problem”) makes clear. Players angle panels and reposition reflector cubes to route a beam through emitters, relays, and catchers to reach the exit.
A Portal 2 singleplayer puzzle map (the title translates to “small player,” version 0.1.5) whose chamber overview combines faith plates, laser redirection, and turret encounters across several interconnected rooms.
A Portal 2 singleplayer puzzle map whose title plays on “one mistake and it's over.” The creator warns that a single wrong move leaves the player stuck and forced to restart, with a hidden trap they deliberately don't reveal. It's one of the more elaborate chambers of the set, combining light bridges, laser fields and relays, bounce gel, and a Franken cube alongside the usual buttons and cube droppers.
A Portal 2 singleplayer puzzle map the creator sums up in two parts: a cube problem followed by a turret show. The first half is a cube-routing puzzle using flip panels, rail and piston platforms, and conversion/bounce gel, while the second introduces turrets alongside laser redirection with reflector cubes.
A Portal 2 singleplayer puzzle map built around a timing mechanic: once the first button is pressed, the player has 30 seconds to reach and press a second button, or the exit stays sealed. A light bridge, a rail platform, a tractor beam, and a pit of goo force a fast, precise route between the two triggers.
A Portal 2 singleplayer puzzle map whose overview shows a chamber built around a grid of buttons alongside faith plates, laser redirection, and a cube dropper — suggesting a sequence-entry “code” mechanic, as hinted by its title.
