Jeb’s Horizon EFB
An electronic flight bag for iOS, Android and Mac with DeepVision synthetic vision: moving map, approach charts, weather, flight planning and live traffic.
The story so far
From orbitals to airframes
One line, six stations. Each stop taught him something the next one needed.
2022
Making quantum mechanics visible
In 2022 he entered the Breakthrough Junior Challenge with “Schrödinger’s Equation & DFT in 90 Seconds”, a 90-second explainer of the Schrödinger equation and density functional theory. The same year he started ElectronVisualized, a web app that runs real DFT calculations and draws the resulting electron density and molecular orbitals in 3D. It later grew iOS, macOS and visionOS versions.
Loading the 3D model
Benzene, C₆H₆: electron density from a DFT calculation, exported from ElectronVisualized. June 2023
WWDC23 in Cupertino
His Swift Student Challenge app playground turned the Heisenberg uncertainty principle into something you could play with, and it won. MobileSyrup named him one of six Canadian winners. Apple invited him to Apple Park for WWDC23, where he met engineers from the Vision Pro team, iJustine and MKBHD, then wrote it all up on Medium and YouTube. The playground grew into Atomizer AR, an augmented-reality atom and orbital viewer.
Seoul
Research at Seoul National University
A summer research internship at Seoul National University turned side projects into tools. He built electronvisual.org, brought Atomizer AR up to industry standard, and developed LCBC Dock, now MolDock, which pulls fragmented protein–ligand docking tools into one app on the App Store and Google Play. His DFT density map of the hydrogen molecule went on to become the cover art of Sir David Clary’s biography of Walter Kohn.
2024
Machines that read people
The questions moved from atoms to people. OpticALLY 3D Scan builds a 3D model of a head from nothing but an iPhone’s TrueDepth camera. He wired an OpenBCI brain–computer interface into a flight simulator and flew with it; the clip drew 156 reactions on LinkedIn. Around the same time he started flight training.
2025
Reach, then Orchestr
From August to December 2025 he worked as a software engineer at Reach, building a TrueDepth face-scanning app with the company’s CEO, Drew Shepard. In September he founded Orchestr Aerospace. By December he was at UCLA, telling the Global Entrepreneurship Society why he wants to replace the autopilot with vision-based AI.
2026
In the air
Orchestr’s apps reached the App Store and Google Play, the company aircraft Piper Astrid started carrying cameras, and the team reported from Kennedy Space Center for the Artemis II launch. In October 2026 Orchestr introduced Jeb’s AI to its pilot audience.
Next
Autonomous flight in general aviation, then above the Kármán line.
