I was born in the summer of 1988 in Berkeley, California. The world was never the same. Mostly because everything changes all the time, but partly because of me.

When I was 8 years old, my grandma introduced to me to programming via Logo, and soon afterwards I had lego elevators ascending and descending.

In eighth grade I received my first graphing calculator, a TI-83+, and started abusing my thumbs writing programs in TI-BASIC.

I was introduced to PHP after taking two years of Comp. Sci. in high school and immediately scraped my favorite web comics into a single page (updated nightly of course).

Going to college I desperately wanted to know more about how both the universe and the Internet actually worked. So I studied Computer Engineering, with a focus on networks, garnering some cosmology and nucleosynthesis while I was at it.

My networking track led me to an internship with Cisco Systems, which was an invaluable lesson in office interactions and project & portfolio management software and practices.

For my senior design project my team designed and created micro synchrophasors, devices to measure the relative phase of the grid at standard outlets. I was responsible for leading the team through the project, connecting the device to the Internet, and building a site to collect and display the data.

After graduating a friend and I created Tndrbox, a geolocated digital events board, but we moved on when we realized our friendship was more important than the business.

I then took a job in Santa Cruz which introduced me to full stack JavaScript (via Node.js) and quickly fell in love with using the same language for the front and back end of the web stack. I have been developing web applications in JavaScript ever since.

I invented the digital pickle, and launched GeoPickle to showcase all the changes we can now document with a smartphone. Utilizing Meteor.js to create a web, iOS, and Android app all from one codebase.

After consulting for a range of companies, I took a full time position with PolySign: an institutional cryptocurrency custody startup. Honing my focus into frontend development, I learned the benefits of TypeScript, unit, integration, and end-to-end tests for developer peace of mind.

Subsequently, I moved into GovTech as a software engineer with Indigov. I spent two years facilitating communications between constituents and their elected representatives. Initially, I focused on expanding functionality of their core product, but quickly became focused on implementing better architecture for developer quality of life and deployments.

Eventually I created and managed the web team; leading the construction and maintenance of a white-label website product, enabling representatives and house legislatures to better keep their constituents up to date.

Now, I work with Global Worldwide leading their web development.