Where I put my
curiosity to work
Projects I got genuinely excited about, at the intersection of sustainability, education, and technology.
Games for Climate Action
Games are a surprisingly good way to change behaviour. But in the climate space, one format was almost completely missing: HyperCasual games. Simple, instant, no download needed, playable by anyone. That gap is what this project set out to fill.
Environmentle was the starting point: a daily challenge game built as my final project as part of my postgrad in Innovation for Sustainability at UCD. A curated calendar of environmental events, quick questions, reward mechanics, and small action pledges: climate learning designed to be simple, accurate, and genuinely fun.
That prototype has since grown into The Uptake Games, an expanding collection of HyperCasual challenges.
Play →Something: Climate Action App
Something started as a B2B web platform built around team challenges: gamified, content-rich, and powered by a dedicated group of volunteers. After a successful launch in the US, the team decided to expand its reach to more users.
The B2C app is designed as a climate action companion: curated content, practical steps, and an active community to keep you going. I've been part of it from the start, and continue to advise on product, user engagement, and go-to-market strategy.
Visit wearesomething.io
Reloop: Circularity at Home
Reloop brings circularity services directly to residential communities, working with property managers to make sustainable living more convenient for residents. Starting with e-waste collection, textile recycling, and free-product rentals, the model is built around removing friction: good habits should be easy.
The team is expanding its range of services and building a platform to better measure and report on its impact. My involvement covers advisory support and helping build their impact reporting framework.
Visit reloop.ie
Got an idea worth exploring?
Working on something at the intersection of sustainability, education, or technology? I'm always open to a conversation.
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