I am a software engineer based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. My expertise is in full-stack web development, where I am proficient in .NET and NodeJS stacks. I also have growing experience in iOS and Android. I am driven by a thirst for crafting truly awesome user experiences.
Marquette University - Milwaukee, Wisconsin
August 2011 - May 2015
Bachelor of Science - Computer Engineering
Since my promotion to Senior Engineer, I have made significant contributions in a project to build a new mobile application from the ground up. This project has leveraged modern native mobile technologies like Kotlin, Jetpack, Swift, and SwiftUI.
My initial tenure at Direct Supply saw a deepening of my skills in both React and C# server development. I have developed deep knowledge in code bases with over 20 years of legacy code, including Angular, jQuery, classic ASP, and VB6.
At GE Healthcare, I developed a log processor and UI used in a reliability platform for mobile X-Ray systems, utilizing PHP and JavaScript.
At D+H, I worked on a platform for online mortgage applications to be vended to banks and other mortgage lenders. This platform utilized a mix of modern AngularJS and ASP.NET, with some older VB.NET and vanilla JS.
After being hired for full-time work at Amazon, I worked on the AWS Lambda Console stack, modernizing the frontend from AngularJS to React. The Java backend was a thin layer on top of the public AWS Lambda API, and also integrated with several other AWS services.
As an intern at Amazon, I worked in the hardlines division of the Amazon.com website, developing an aggregation tool for the Amazon Wireless mobile phone service. This project involved using Java and SQL.
My first ever internship at Quad/Graphics had me in a data-heavy environment, dealing with backend systems for warehouses. Here, I honed my C# and SQL skills, and got my first taste of working at a large company with many internal services communicating with each other.
The GasDay Lab provided my humble beginnings as a software developer. Here, I learned C# and SQL for the backend of a tool used by energy companies to forecast natural gas demand. The tool consisted of a database storing weather and gas flow data, interacting with a forecasting model maintained by Marquette University professors and grad students. Over time, I also worked on a new ASP.NET MVC Web UI for this tool (replacing a dated MS Excel macro), where I first learned HTML, JavaScript, and CSS.