Wayne is an independent creator who uses AI and Vibe Coding to build cross-domain apps and works, including the AI manga generator MangaGenAI, the Japanese self-study companion RIKEE, and the kyudo practice tool Kyudo Global.
Creating side by side with AI.
Turning ideas into things people actually use.
WAYNE · PRODUCTS
From learning languages to creating images. Tools for everyday life, and worlds to play in.
Make another language part of everyday conversation.
Jogen pairs language practice with character companions across 12 learning languages. Practice expressing yourself through text and voice conversations in different situations. Available on iOS; Android is coming soon.
See your movement from the outside. Decide for yourself.
Record or import sports videos, then review skeleton overlays, movement segments, trajectories and frame-by-frame comparisons. Rinoken supports 23 sports and keeps a history of your practice without scoring your form. Available on iOS; Android is being prepared.
Rain in Shibuya. Wake in the Sengoku era. Live again.
A role-playing game set in Japan's Sengoku period, where conversations and choices shape your own life in a turbulent world. Visit the official site for the story, gameplay and platform information.
Turn stories, characters and photos into your own work.
MangaGenAI brings together AI manga generation, photo style transformations, original characters and inpainting, from story panels to character and image creation in one platform.
From kana to conversation, connect Japanese study to life.
RIKEE combines AI character conversations in Japanese, kana and structured lessons, grammar and vocabulary practice, and JLPT mock exams, supporting self-study from the basics to everyday expression and exam preparation.
Record, observe and build on every kyudo practice.
Track practice and hits, review skeleton and movement analysis, manage equipment, explore dojo maps and connect with other archers. Revisit your practice through videos and charts.
A check-in countdown adds a way to reach help.
SafePing centers on check-in timers and SOS. Set emergency contacts and report your location; if you miss the check-in deadline, its cloud workflow initiates an emergency SMS with location information.
Find events, exchange contacts and organize your photos.
COSMOS brings event information, attendance records, QR and short-code exchanges, shooting lists and photo albums together for cosplayers and photographers, from planning a visit to organizing photos afterward.
Plan your own Japan trip and keep its memories.
Rojico combines Japan travel articles, itinerary planning, destination guides and a travel footprint map, from researching before departure to exploring on the road and organizing your memories.
Decode Japanese rental listings and the costs of moving.
Sumika helps interpret Japanese property layouts and rental estimates, organizing rent, floor plans and upfront costs, alongside property discovery, secondhand exchanges and local community discussions.
Jogen supports 12 learning languages with AI characters, text chat and real-time voice calls for supported characters. Explore character selection, translation and pronunciation aids, points, and current iOS and Android availability.
The October 22 release targets bounded classification, routing, and scoring. It adds native JSON, caching, and up to 400 questions per request.
OpenAI’s October 21 expansion adds markets across several regions. Ads remain on Free and Go; Taiwan’s expansion was announced earlier in September.
The October 20 option supports context reuse across hours, but cache writes cost 2.5 times the input rate. Evaluate total cost rather than the read discount alone.
The October 20 feature hides selected conversations from normal history and search. Understand its data-policy boundaries and the consequences of resetting a PIN.
OpenAI made prompt-to-voice available to API customers on October 16. Creating a voice is free; generating speech follows normal GPT-Live session billing.
I've spent more than ten years in games and esports, across community, content, brand, and esports operations.
At Garena I built the official League of Legends Taiwan community from nothing to over two million fans. At Blizzard I led the construction of the world's first Blizzard Arena, taking it from a single floor plan through planning, build-out, and opening day. Later I led the content team at a games media outlet.
Now I've started doing on my own what used to take several departments and several specialists working together.
An idea comes in, and I carry it all the way myself — concept, product planning, design, AI implementation, development, testing, and release. Right now I have 10 app and web service projects, plus a film and TV media platform in hand; the media site has peaked at 950,000 visitors in a single month.
What I used to be good at was growing brands, content, and communities. What I'm learning now is how to turn an idea directly into something people can actually use.
