Get Ready
Real-time dealership recon and frontline readiness tracking.
Demonstrates Workflow design, role-based operations, notifications, audit trails, and mobile-first dealership tooling.
Independent builder studio / Pittsburgh, PA
Useful software, built with taste.
Software experiments, dealership tools, and creative products by Chris Lasko. I turn practical problems and curious ideas into working software.
Real-time dealership recon and frontline readiness tracking.
Demonstrates Workflow design, role-based operations, notifications, audit trails, and mobile-first dealership tooling.
A sales intelligence dashboard for tracking opportunities, pacing, and dealership performance.
Demonstrates Dashboard UX, CRM-style workflows, sales data visibility, and operational reporting.
A private magazine-style wedding archive generated from guest photos and stories.
Demonstrates Creative product design, photo workflows, AI-assisted storytelling, and a polished consumer experience.
Event photo collection through simple QR upload flows, with admin galleries and reliable bulk downloads.
An AI-assisted review response workflow with human approval, tone controls, and audit history.
A budget and campaign performance workspace for dealership marketing teams.
A technical experiment around AI agents, dealership inventory, and machine-readable business interfaces.
A multiplayer dealership card game exploring negotiation, inventory, customer patience, and market strategy.
A single-serving daily dose of wit, timing, and playful writing.
Exploring faster, more intuitive creative casting workflows with AI.
A playful learning concept for hearing, practicing, and understanding accents.
A surreal automotive world built from brand language and imagination.
A lightweight assistant that turns vehicle details into clear, useful sales copy.
A playful, brand-forward digital home for a Pittsburgh favorite.
A focused tracker that keeps updates organized and progress easy to review.
I like building software close to the mess: dealership workflows, customer handoffs, photo-heavy moments, odd little ideas, and tools that should exist but somehow don't.