As a senior developer, I take on the harder work across our mobile applications and enterprise dashboard. I mentor newer developers, review technical approaches, and help the team work through problems that do not have obvious answers. When a new tool or framework might solve a real need, I research it, build small proofs of concept, and help decide whether it is worth adopting. I also stay involved in everyday development through feature work, bug fixes, code reviews, and maintenance.

At Security Service, I helped build a mobile banking application from concept to production within a year, then later helped replace an aging enterprise monitoring dashboard. Both were built with Ionic, Angular, and ASP.NET Core. I worked on features, maintenance, end-to-end testing with Cypress, and the back-and-forth required to turn requirements and designs into working software. A lot of the job came down to staying close to other developers, designers, QA, and business stakeholders so issues were found early and the finished product matched what people actually needed.

At AT&T, I developed a confidential full stack web application for the federal government. The project required secret clearance and started as a solo effort before growing into a small team near the end. I made the early architecture and technology decisions, built the core platform with React and Django, and helped deploy it to Red Hat Enterprise Linux servers. Security and stability were part of the work from the beginning, not something added at the end.

The website for my business, Beenana. Setting up a business was no small feat: I had to navigate local and state requirements, make sure the paperwork was right, and build something that could represent the company clearly. Built with React and Next.js, the site presents our product lineup and gives customers a straightforward place to learn more about what we make.

A mobile party game built around personal questions and private conversation. Questionairy includes questions across many parts of life, with the goal of helping friends, family, or partners talk about things they might not normally bring up. Built with Ionic, Angular, and ASP.NET Core, the app runs on Android and iOS. It was my first commercial project and took about two years of nights and weekends to design, build, test, and release.

A dashboard for monitoring company applications and viewing operational data through charts and graphs. I rebuilt the older version with Ionic, Angular, and ASP.NET Core, and the team grew as the project neared completion. I also helped design the interface, which needed to show a lot of information without becoming difficult to read. The project had a tight timeline and limited resources, but it gave stakeholders a clearer view of application performance and business metrics.

A mobile image board client for Android. Fore lets users browse and search boards, threads, and posts, then download or share images and videos from the app. I built it with Ionic and Angular and kept the feature set intentionally narrow, focusing on the parts of image board browsing I cared about most.

As part of a small development team, I helped create this fully featured mobile banking application using the Ionic, Angular, and ASP.NET Core frameworks in under a year, allowing for deployment on both Android and iOS. We implemented end-to-end testing with Cypress to ensure reliability across devices and use cases. Since launch, our team continues to actively maintain and enhance the application, rolling out regular updates with new features and security improvements.

Starting with a rudimentary codebase, this web application combined a React frontend with a Django backend. I began the project on my own, taking it from early architecture through deployment, then helped lead a small team as the scope expanded. Because the work required secret clearance, the team had to follow strict security and confidentiality requirements throughout development.

Built with React and Next.js, this single-page web application functions as an offline password generator with extensive customization options. Passage features a visual feedback system that changes the color scheme of the interface based on user selections, giving users a quick read on password strength and complexity. Users can also generate multiple passwords simultaneously and save them directly to a text file for enhanced privacy, eliminating the need for visual or clipboard transmission of sensitive information.

A mobile WHOIS client for Android. Whoisit sends domain lookups directly to the appropriate WHOIS server instead of routing them through an intermediary, which helps keep searches private and reduces the risk of registrar domain scalping. I built it with Flutter as a small, focused utility for checking domain information from a phone.

A single-page web application for browsing Unicode characters. Users can explore allocated Unicode blocks, search by character name, literal value, or code point, and view details about each character. I built it with React and Next.js because I wanted a quick way to look up Unicode data without digging through dense reference tables.

A file-renaming tool available as both a command line utility and desktop application. Reviso can rename large groups of files using text replacements, regular expressions, or common case conversions. I built it with Kotlin and JavaFX after a similar tool I liked was discontinued, with both a graphical interface and command line workflow for different use cases.

A command line utility that recursively changes file and directory permissions throughout a directory tree. Rchmod extends the standard chmod workflow with recursive and type-specific options, which made it useful for permission cleanup across larger file structures. It was also an early Rust project and a practical exercise in systems programming.

A security-focused command line utility that overwrites file contents with zeros before removing them, reducing the chance of data recovery. Written in Rust, Zero was my introduction to the language and one of my first steps into systems programming and security tooling.

A simple physics-based 2D sandbox game built with Java and LibGDX. As my first software project created during school, Projectile Motion Simulator allows users to spawn thousands of objects with different physical properties and create spectacular chain reactions. The highlight feature is an all-powerful cannonball that can wreak havoc throughout the play space. This project let me explore fundamental programming concepts while building something playful and interactive.

Using Java, I developed a high-performance in-memory JSON document store and devised a variety of tests that pushed the JVM to its absolute limits. This component was successfully integrated into a fork of Apache Geode with SQL-like querying capabilities in development at the University of Texas at San Antonio. This project received recognition as a Best Technology award winner and resulted in a publication that was accepted at the 2017 IEEE International Conference on Big Data.

I earned my undergraduate degree from the University of Texas at San Antonio with a focus on Software Engineering. The program combined computer science theory with practical software development, and I graduated magna cum laude with honors and earned a membership in the National Society of Collegiate Scholars.