Work Experience

At OdeCloud, I contribute as a Full-Stack Engineer and Tech Lead, focusing on building and scaling an innovative platform for technology consultants.

My responsibilities include architecting new features, leading the front-end team, and collaborating with DevOps to ensure the robustness and performance of our systems. We're passionate about transforming IT consulting for the future.

As a Team Leader and DevOps Architect at Broken Rubik, I promoted development initiatives and bootstrapped our DevOps strategies. My focus was on building deployment pipelines, gathering metrics, and building internal tools for the dev team.

I developed 'Catalyst,' a key internal project comprising a CLI and toolkit designed to automate and streamline SuiteCommerce deployments and activations. This significantly improved our development workflow and efficiency. I also authored a blog post detailing our approach to monitoring and enhancing these deployment processes (see blog posts below).

During my time as an Independent Consultant, I specialized in NetSuite development, helping businesses optimize their ERP systems and integrate custom solutions.

A key highlight was the ArcoSpace.io project, where I developed highly configurable branding customizations for their SuiteCommerce site, significantly enhancing their e-commerce capabilities and user experience.

Koru Network was a Minecraft gaming community. Initially joined the team in its early stages as a web developer, to design and implement a website for the network. The website's prototypes were designed in Figma, which allowed for a quick feedback cycle.

The website featured a Nuxt.js (powered by Vue.js) front-end and an Express.js back-end, which involved MongoDB & Redis databases.

To fully finish and deploy the website, I had to venture into the Java world to connect the account systems with everything else. This was critical, as it also allowed me to play a significant role in the development of different game modes in the network, which were Java applications written for a microkernel architecture.

During this time, as the network grew in daily players, we managed to overcome multiple scalability issues and spam problems. To reduce spam, measurements regarding the authentication systems were deployed in both the website and the game.

In some game modes, the Java Reflection API was utilized; alongside in-game packets, to achieve highly specific features otherwise impossible.

Some of the website features worked in sync with the game, using Redis as an intermediary. Everything was self-hosted on Linux servers.