Welcome to my website. Here you can learn about me, some of the work I do, and some of my random projects.
Find me elsewhere online on Linkedin, read my blog, or check out my code.
I'm currently living in Timor-Leste, working as a Community and Economic Development Coordinator with the U.S. Peace Corps. When I’m not on the job, I help people with their various technology needs and offer tutoring in English and GRE exam prep.
I’m passionate about community development and always looking for opportunities to make a difference and learn about new cultures. I'm hoping to continue my journey by getting more deeply involved in international development.
In my free time, I love diving into random projects that fuel my creativity and make people look at the everyday in a new way.
If you’d like to get in touch or discuss a potential project, feel free to reach out through my email - hi [at] kylescheer [dot] com.
I can help you or your organization establish a strong online presence. Whether you need a new website, social media management, or SEO, I’m here to bring your vision to life and connect you with your audience.
Need guidance on improving your technology setup? I evaluate your systems, align them with your mission, and recommend enhancements that make a difference.
Technology doesn’t have to be intimidating. I help people (especially older individuals) understand and use technology without the frustration. Whether it’s setting up a new device or troubleshooting issues, I offer simple, easy-to-understand solutions.
Find the weekday from a given date. Explainer, calculator, and 5-minute test.
Pairwise decision-making, generated based on user input. Life priorities example page.
Toilet paper can be deceptive. How much have you really used?
How can we distribute an estate in an equitable way, using just an equation?
Visualizing Wikipedia's list of academic disciplines, to help answer the question: "What don't I know?".
Some charts analyzing the Harry Potter books, and also a random chapter generator for the books.
A tool to find the theoretical (and experimental) probability of different combinations of independent events occurring.