SERV0
In progressMy custom take on the Voron V0.2: a compact 3D printer with servo motors, CPAP cooling, and firmware integrated for servo control.
Designed in Onshape.
Shown at Open Sauce 2026.
I make machines, write software,
and help other people make things, too.
Engineer. Student. Maker.
Boise, Idaho.
RAYGEN Rupe
A hand in the making.
Things I make.
Three open-source printers.
Different ways of making things move.
DAVID
Three vertical rails and articulated arms. A different kind of 3D printer, designed and built in under three weeks.
Shown at Rocky Mountain
RepRap Festival 2026.
Monstrosity
An open-source 3D printer with double H-bot motion. Its first iteration came together in a 24-hour sprint.
Built in 2025.
Another 12 hours to finalize the design.
I build software, too.My work on Hack Club’s timelapse and hardware tools.See my contributionsThere’s a
person in
here, too.
about making something.
Hi. I’m Raygen.
Making things is the thread through most of my life. Sometimes that means a model in Onshape and a machine full of motors. Sometimes it means Svelte, TypeScript, and a tool that makes somebody’s day a little easier.
I’m also a student at One Stone, a point of contact for our makerspace, and someone who cares about helping other people get their own ideas working.
This is a home for all of that. The machines, the software, and the people I get to make things with.
Glad you’re here,
Raygen
Good tools
make room.
Assistant Developer · Remote
June–September 2026
I like the part of software that helps someone do the thing they came to do. At Stardance, that meant improving the timelapse and hardware flows that people used around their projects.
I contributed more than ten pull requests alongside a team of dozens. I also spent two weeks interning with the hardware team—another way to connect the software to the things people were actually making.
Svelte and TypeScript are part of my toolkit. So is working through a problem with other people, making a change, and seeing it become part of something shared.
Find my code on GitHubMaking is
a shared thing.
A working project feels good. Helping somebody else get there is part of why I keep doing this.
The makerspace.
One Stone · Boise
2025–2027
I’m the student point of contact for the makerspace at One Stone. I develop and teach student safety protocols, and teach people how to use the tooling.
That work sits right alongside my own projects. A workshop is a place to make things, but it’s also a place to learn how—and I care about being someone other students can turn to.
Getting unstuck, together.
Assistant · Hack Club — Outpost
San Francisco · June–September 2026
At Outpost, I helped more than twenty teenagers design, engineer, and debug their hardware projects during the hackathon.
I also resolved more than half of the submitted help-desk queries. It was another side of making: understanding somebody else’s problem, working through it with them, and helping their project move forward.
A shop.
A team. A robot.
Centennial High School · Boise
2023–2024
At Centennial, I was given the autonomy to manage and run the VEX Robotics Competition shop. I brought our team to a local competition win.
Designing a mechanism is one part of the work. Taking responsibility for a shop and a team is another. Both belong in the story of how I make things.
A lot of heart.
A lot of Hack Club.
Hack Club is where I pour my heart and soul every day. I like being around people who care this much about making things. I’m happy you found my little piece of it.