interactive
I have a healthy interest in using computers for mathematics, in different ways.
Online mathematics
I've created interactive classifications:
fanography.info
a tool to visually study the geography of Fano 3-folds
grassmannian.info
a periodic table of (generalised) Grassmannians
hyperkaehler.info
the geography of irreducible holomorphic symplectic (or hyperkähler) varieties
superficie.info
interactive geography of (minimal) complex algebraic smooth surfaces
I also maintain the (infrastructure for) the following websites:
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stacks.math.columbia.edu
an open source textbook and reference work on algebraic geometry 
ncag.info
a website for things related to noncommutative algebraic geometry
kerodon.net
an online resource for homotopy-coherent mathematics
Implementations
I've implemented the following (hopefully useful) tools:
hodge-diamond-cutter, Sage library to compute Hodge numbers for many classes of smooth projective varietiessee also its online documentation
bibgetter, automatically resolve MathSciNet and arXiv identifiers in LaTeX for bibliography managementtwisted-hodge, Sage library to compute twisted Hodge numbers of complete intersections, joint with Piet Glasgerby-project, the system underlying the Stacks project, Kerodon, and other large online mathematical texts
Various
I also have smaller (and older) projects:
An atlas for $\mathop{\mathrm{Spec}}\mathbb{Z}[x]$, a collection of pictures for the geometric intuition behind $\mathop{\mathrm{Spec}}\mathbb{Z}[x]$
comparison of topologies on $\mathrm{Sch}/S$, an incomplete comparison of all the Grothendieck topologies on the category of schemes I could find, together with their properties
cohomology of twists of the structure sheaf and Hodge diamonds for complete intersections: in the case of a complete intersection it is not too difficult to compute the dimensions of the cohomology spaces of (twists of) the structure sheaf, thereby visualising Serre duality, and similarly one can compute the Hodge diamond