I like understanding how things work underneath, experimenting, and sometimes taking an idea much further than I originally intended, and I enjoy every stage of software, from design to infrastructure, because for me they are different ways of solving the same problem.

When something is too niche, too weird, or simply too fun to pass up, I build it myself.

Interfaces · Infrastructure · Open source

Experience

I designed Comanda, an order management system for a diner operating 24/7; that taught me to prioritize fault tolerance and offline resilience under unstable connections, separating dining room and kitchen workflows to streamline daily operations.

Later on I built Riam, an admin dashboard for media servers like Jellyfin and Emby focused on centralized user management. Handling multiple servers and hundreds of users led me to dive deep into traffic control and scalability, implementing request rate limiting, real-time metrics, and caching layers to keep performance stable.

Alongside development, I have managed infrastructure: maintenance and deployments on Linux and Windows servers, redundant storage, and ongoing operations to ensure high availability.

Software developer

Selected projects

  • Mentoring incoming students at ITCR for two years showed me how frustrating schedule planning was with scattered, opaque university data. Claustrum was born to fix that: an open, interactive platform that centralizes the curriculum, conflict-free schedule building, and student professor reviews, helping hundreds of students plan their terms with confidence.

    Claustrum

  • Managing users across multiple media servers always meant clicking through disconnected, clunky internal panels. I built Riam as a unified dashboard for Emby and Jellyfin, handling high traffic with rate limiting and caching layers to monitor and provision hundreds of accounts smoothly from a single interface.

    Riam

  • A 24/7 diner was running entirely on pen and paper, dealing with lost tickets and frequent network drops. I built an offline-first order system with dedicated tablet views for the dining room and kitchen, letting staff take orders and track preparation in real time regardless of internet availability.

    Comanda

  • Traditional university portals often feel like patched-together, confusing software from another decade. I designed Coursia as an end-to-end prototype rethinking the academic and administrative experience, bringing course enrollment, grading, attendance, and rubrics into a cohesive, modern interface for faculty and students.

    Coursia

  • A football guessing game site.

    EngancheIn development

My interest in programming started before university, at technical high school, where I found out I could build tools that other people would actually use. Since then I have moved between web development, server administration, and product design, never staying entirely in one.

Outside of code I am interested in robotics, networking, and the way people interact with technology. I tend to think about projects from the details, caring about how an empty state looks, what happens when the network drops, or how someone feels the first time they open the system.

I am especially drawn to work where design and engineering meet to build products with a clear identity, honest technical decisions, and software that does not need a manual to make sense.

A bit about me

I am open to projects, collaborations, and conversations about product, design, or engineering. If anything you saw here interests you, write to me.

I usually reply within a day. You can reach me by email or Telegram.

Get in touch with me