Let’s be real.
No one wants to read a long ass bio. If you’re reading this,
you’re most likely trying to gage my skillsets and have a
general idea of who I am. Well, let me make that easy for ya.
I am...
↓ for more detailed info ↓
As a Full-Stack Web Developer, I am well versed on the A → Z
processes of product creation, from UI/UX wireframing to server
deployment.
What I enjoy the most however, is on the "front-end" of the web,
where I can harness my creativity into building aesthetic and
user friendly interfaces.
If I were to be asked which type of work I prefer, "programming" or "design", I wouldn't be able to provide an answer– I love them both. My ideal job would to be doing just that as well, both!
Aside from web development, I am an experienced Operation Manager within the E-Commerce field. Click here to know all about it.
Looking for a new teammate? Or want to have a casual chat? Shoot me an email!
"I want to tell you about this cool bar I went the other day...uh...what was it called...hold on let me try to look it up...Ugh I can't find it, but I'll share it to you once I remember."
The above dialogue takes place more often than it should. Well, at least for me. The concept of creating this app was to assist people like me who have poor organization skills, to never forget those new and cool places, moreover make it super easy to access a directory of all of the places that you would want to remember, as lazily as possible–– with just a click of a button.
"Remember" takes your current geo location via GPS and passes the geocoordinates to the Google Places API to reverse geocode. The reverse geocoded data of the 5 locations nearest to the user is made selectable to save. The stored PlaceID and coordinates are then passed back to the Google API when the user wants to access their saved locations via Google Maps.
This app was created with the idea of allowing seniors who don't like technology, but might need a little bit of help, to continue living on their own. A simple to use interface would be created for seniors while a caregiver would be able to add/subtract services while being able to manage what those services were capable of doing.
"Care Bridge" has two primary user journeys, one for the caretaker,
and another for those who want to receive care (the elderly).
A caretaker has their own user login with a dashboard interface that
allows them to configure all the setup requirements for the eldery.
The elderly, has a much simpler UI in comparison– a simple, less
than 6 button layout that provides them all the help they need to
aid them through their day to day. Each "button" is tied to an API
service, easily configurable through a caregiver admin account,
enabling the elderly to order groceries, call their grandkids, or
book a taxi from home all with a press of a button.
"LU" was a group project during my time at Le Wagon Tokyo. The concept of the app was to create an airbnb-esc, marketplace web-app.
We decided to have a bit of fun and worked on an app where you can host and rent toilets.
My role within this group project was leading Front End Development.