His comics are a mix of silly dad jokes, pop culture references, and quick punchlines, all told through one-panel cartoons. You’ll find everything from ancient cavemen discovering sarcasm to grumpy robots stuck in office jobs. There’s something familiar in each one, like a random thought you didn’t realize someone else had too. His background in engineering still shows up, not in the content, but in how carefully he builds each comic. The pacing, the word choice, even the expressions are all intentional.
Even though he left his old job behind, Aaron still treats cartooning seriously. He shows up for it every day, sharing his work online and chatting with people in the comments. A lot of his ideas come from regular life with his wife Lisa or just from noticing the odd things people do. “The world’s already kind of a lot,” he said in an interview. “If someone scrolls by and laughs, even for a second, that’s enough for me.”
