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Anthony Humphreys

Building useful software across AI, mobile, research and product systems

I work across the full arc of product engineering: discovery, architecture, implementation, delivery, and iteration. The common thread is making complicated ideas usable for real people.

Anthony Humphreys
Product-minded senior developer
interface Founder extends SeniorDev {
  range: 'idea to shipped system';
  edge: 'product sense + delivery';
}

const anthony: Founder = {
  builds: ['AI', 'mobile', 'cloud'],
  leads: 'discovery to delivery',
  brings: 'clarity to complex work',
  bias: 'make the useful thing real'
};
Range

AI, mobile, web, cloud

Mode

Discovery to shipped product

Product engineeringAI systemsMobile platformsResearch translationService designCloud delivery

Capabilities with receipts

The work spans student services, AI assistants, public research platforms, internal tools, subscription products, and the unglamorous engineering that keeps them usable after launch.

Student-facing mobile platforms

Modernising iLancaster with React Native, Expo, faster check-in flows, safety features, digital passes, and data-informed iteration.

Applied AI that has to behave

Building tools like LUCA that support real student workflows: CV review, interview practice, job description analysis, and progress tracking.

Research and innovation delivery

Turning academic and partner ideas into usable products: maps, public platforms, data tools, admin systems, and prototypes.

End-to-end product ownership

Taking ideas from discovery and workshops through architecture, implementation, deployment, feedback, and maintenance.

Products and experiments

Lexio is where I ship focused software: small products, AI workflows, developer tools, and prototypes that flex my developer skills and keep my brain sharp.

University platforms and research translation

A lot of the interesting work happens between disciplines: careers, mobile services, sustainability, physics, public science, research visibility, and practical AI.

How I tend to work
Strong technical work is rarely just code. It is judgement, collaboration, trade-offs, communication, and enough taste to know when an abstraction has wandered into self-importance.
  • Start with the shape of the problem before picking the stack.
  • Design for the people who will actually use and maintain the thing.
  • Use AI where it expands capability, not where it decorates a demo.
  • Keep systems understandable enough that future teams can safely change them.
  • Prefer evidence from users, data, and delivery over theatre. Theatre has excellent lighting and terrible uptime.

Notes from the workbench

Short-form thinking on products, engineering judgement, AI, delivery, and whatever technical decision currently deserves a raised eyebrow.

More work, writing, and traces of what I'm building

This site is a working notebook for products, platforms, ideas, and the occasional technical opinion with its sleeves rolled up.

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