Technical writer. I build documentation systems and classifiers, and the reading craft around them: type cut from comic lettering, and terminal themes.

justinsevern.com · LinkedIn

Saint Petersburg, Florida. Open to remote senior technical writing roles.

1. doc-skills-library — Twenty-one Claude Code skills for a documentation corpus: audit it, review a draft before it goes to a customer, and catch the specific ways that work goes wrong. Each skill is a SKILL.md prompt.

2. doc-type-classifier — Tells documentation types apart by structure. HTML in, one of thirteen types out, with the reason. No model and no network.

3. kbkit — Standard-library Python helpers for knowledge-base tooling: Atlassian Document Format, HTML article text, paged REST APIs, and MCP tool-result files.

4. GraphicNovelSans — Turns hand-lettered drawings into a four-style TrueType / WOFF2 family. The reference face, BLUE175 Hand, is traced from the graphic novel BLUE175.

5. muthr-terminal-theme-kit — Twenty-nine CRT themes for Windows Terminal, with HLSL pixel shaders, an on-screen display for the shader sliders, and a typed boot banner.

6. Portfolio — Writing samples (procedures, reference, style, release notes) and the longer account of the documentation systems.

• narration-timed-slideshow — Holds each screenshot for as long as the narration spends on that step, timed from the pauses. ffmpeg, no npm dependencies.
• calendar-hours — Measures how many hours a week went to meetings, from an Outlook calendar, and prints a breakdown you can paste into a timesheet.
• smartclient-capture-kit — Playwright screenshots for SmartClient apps. Mutating clicks are blocked, and redaction is painted before the PNG is written.
• comicsTools — traceJockey: a local pipeline for pencil extraction, panel isolation, and ink extraction.

Controllers and MCP servers for REAPER, Renoise, and Cubase, plus Drift Zero synth, tape, and SEQTRAK code.

Comics and the radio: pinklightultra.com.