I started my career on the game industry and move out to be a full stack developer for the last 8 years, mostly focused on TypeScript and node projects. So, you give me one good reason to be creative, I'll be your best developer. Be able to create fuels my dedication and passion for what we're doing. I had some nice experiences on the last years I would to share some.
I'd say one of my biggest professional achievements has been my work with Hewlett-Packard. Over the course of several projects there, I had the opportunity to develop applications that were used by thousands of HP customers.
For instance, I led the development of a dashboard that allowed users to manage their registered HP products, view usage stats, and even subscribe to product supplies. It was pretty cool to see something I worked on being used on such a large scale.
Another project I'm proud of was a Next.js module with a card deck-style interface for photo album management. These projects not only challenged me technically but also gave me the chance to step up as a Tech Lead, where I coordinated between different teams and stakeholders. It was rewarding to see these products go from concept to something that real people were using every day.
While I've had other interesting roles, like my time at Disney working on an internal platform for ABC News, my work at HP stands out because of its direct impact on end-users. It's pretty satisfying to know that something you've built is making people's lives a bit easier or more efficient.
Mostly of my experience is around front-end application, and I would lilke to make a move to work more closely with back-end, web3 solutions and LLMs.
| Period | Title | Company |
|---|---|---|
| Jul 2021 - May 2024 | Senior Software Engineer | Hidden |
| Oct 2021 - Dec 2022 | Software Engineer | Hidden |
| Jun 2021 - Dez 2021 | Software Engineer | Hidden |
| Fev 2020 - Oct 2020 | Software Engineer | Hidden |
| Feb 2016 - Sep 2019 | Software Engineer | Hidden |
| Jan 2014 - Mai 2015 | Game Designer | Hidden |
| Jul 2013 - Jan 2014 | Community Manager | Hidden |
How do you comfort a JavaScript bug? You console it.