Working on the backend for Access Control

• Worked under the Core & Growth Tech under the Space Inventory team to break up an existing monolithic backend service, Locations API, which directly powers the WeWork website.

• Was responsible for design, implementation, maintenance, and deployment of the Marketable Locations microservice.

• Mentored junior engineers and interns on computer science fundamentals, software testing and methodology, and Agile processes

• Worked with product stakeholders to meet business customer needs

• Worked on a platform team, Core Platform, primarily under the Space Services and Permissions teams with the goal of digitizing the physical space portfolio of WeWork, then exposing the data to enable internal customers to build tools and applications on top.

• Was responsible for design, implementation, maintenance, and deployment of the Resource Groups and Resource Calendar microservices.

• Worked with Go, MySQL, gRPC, JWT AuthN

• Deployed with Kubernetes, Helm, and Docker

• Observability stack consisted of Prometheus, Jaeger, LogEntries, Grafana.

• Worked in a cohesive team using Agile methodologies with Extreme Programming and Behaviour Driven Development as standard practice

Nexus Shift Studios is a tabletop gaming company that aims to leverage computing power to enhance the tabletop roleplaying game experience. The game, Children Of The Beast, has an integrated Android application that digitizes character sheets, campaigns, combat calculations, and game mastering to allow for significantly more complex systems which would not be able to done with just pen and paper.

I worked as an Android developer on the project, being responsible for the design and implementation of the back-end systems. Those include,

• Data representation, initially beginning with a SQLite based system but then migrating to direct object serialization.

• Data interface, mainly building off of the ReactiveX library which allowed for abstraction of data into immutable streams, allowing for smoother handling especially when an asynchronous call is required.

I worked as an intern under the title of technical consulting engineer. I was specifically hired to do game development for the Intel XDK team.

I was mainly responsible for building a series of tutorials on how to build a simple game, Snake, in HTML5 using the Cocos2d engine on the Intel XDK.

Along with that, I was also given the task of building a game that took advantage of the RealSense camera on the Intel XDK, using its JavaScript API.

I also represented Intel at the Android Developer's Conference, manning the booth for the Intel XDK.