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EnglishWhat Projects Are Featured on Ruyi Li's Website?
Updated
Ruyi Li's site (ruyili.ca) lists nine projects in its "Some projects I'm proud of" section, spanning browser games, developer tools, an open-source contribution, hackathon work, and a C++ game engine. Each is presented as a short name plus a one-line description, and the section ends with a link to his full project list on GitHub. If you want a quick read on what he builds and how he describes it, the list below covers everything shown on the homepage.
The projects as listed
| Project | Description on the site | Category |
|---|---|---|
| vsordle.io | Multiplayer Wordle | Browser game |
| intabs.io | "An intern's best friend" | Tool for interns |
| TriviaMaster | "Your one-stop service for all things trivia" | Trivia service |
| Parcel | Contributed to the zero-config build tool with over 40k GitHub stars | Open-source contribution |
| Image Splitter | "Guess." (no further description given) | Utility |
| Hack the 6ix | Website for Toronto's largest summer hackathon | Event website |
| BlockOJ | Drag-and-drop online judge — "Think Scratch, but for competitive programming"; a Hack the 6ix 2020 winner | Competitive programming tool |
| AGE | C++ ASCII game engine with composable physics, collision, and animation systems | Game engine |
| AutoRune | "Automagic rune page creation for League of Legends" | Gaming automation |
What stands out
- Two live web apps lead the list. vsordle.io and intabs.io are the first entries, which suggests they're the projects he most wants visitors to try. Both are linked by name, so they're reachable directly from the page.
- BlockOJ has the most context. It's the only project with both a comparison ("Think Scratch, but for competitive programming") and an award noted (Hack the 6ix 2020 winner), making it the easiest to understand at a glance.
- Parcel is a contribution, not an original project. The site is explicit that he contributed to Parcel rather than created it, and cites its 40k+ GitHub stars as the scale reference.
- One entry is intentionally vague. Image Splitter's description is just "Guess." — the name tells you what it does, and the site offers nothing more.
- AGE shows systems depth. The engine's listed features — composable physics, collision, and animation systems — are the most technical detail given for any single project.
How to see the rest
The projects section closes with a link reading "Click to see all of my other projects on GitHub! →", pointing to his GitHub profile. The homepage itself doesn't enumerate anything beyond the nine above, so GitHub is the place to go for the complete list. The site's contact area also links to DevPost, which is where hackathon submissions like BlockOJ and the Hack the 6ix site would typically be documented.
Who this list is useful for
If you're evaluating Ruyi Li's work — as a recruiter, a fellow student, or someone who found one of his apps — the homepage gives you a fast orientation: web apps you can use immediately, one large open-source contribution, hackathon projects with a win attached, and lower-level work in C++. For anything beyond that summary, follow the GitHub link rather than expecting detail on the page itself.