Responsible for the development, maintenance, testing, and performance of the web application.

Implemented a “live” data UI for meetings. Allowing customers to see the state of their meetings in real time, amd react promptly to their own needs. Re-architected the web app to be “Build Once, Run Anywhere”. Ultimately cutting costs by making the app easier to deploy for devops engineers.

Raised unit test code coverage to a “true” 30% focused on critical pieces of the app. Worked with the team to pivot to e2e testing technologies(Cypress). Allowing for non-UI specialists to contribute to UI work with tests included. Singularly wrote, and worked with backend specialists to build and rework several Golang API to suit web application needs. Built a custom, infinite-scrolling, time-series visualization that allows customers to see use of the product overtime. Giving them confidence in their success with the product.

Lead and architected the effort to migrate my team off of Jenkins pipelines onto Kubernetes-based pipeline technology: Tekton. Removed obsolete components from

Architecture. Updated obsolete software documentation upon arrival.

UI Lead for DevOps Insights for several years. Wrote several data visualizations using d3.js. Involving graphs, bar charts, pie charts, Treemaps and other custom visualizations Rewrote several portions of UI to enforce consistency across UI. Achieved by making use of components in component based frameworks such as React. Created a data-rendering plugin within open source technology Kibana, thought to be impossible by senior architects. Implemented data-mining flow in Apache airflow to showcase incremental data mining was feasible, and could be simplified. Reimplemented several times the most data-driven components of the DevOps Insights UI to suit changing customer needs. Initial implementer of Security Advisor UI for IBM Cloud. The UI was handed off to another team and very little change needed to be made to it afterwards.

Worked on a team of four to build a demo gamified user help community for a branch of IBM's

products. The demo community rewarded users for participating in transparent development,

sharing their knowledge of the products, and rewarding other users for sharing their knowledge.

For this reason, the demo provided an effective proof-of-concept for using gamification to cut

down support costs, improve client-centric design, and increase brand marketing. The

community was built using Wordpress, and OSQA, a open source Question & Answer platform

built upon Django.