
Who I Am
I’m a software engineer focused on practical systems, AI, and full-stack product work. I enjoy turning real operational problems into software that is clear, reliable, and easier for people to use and trust.
About
My path into software engineering started close to the people and workflows technology is meant to support. That experience continues to shape how I approach systems, interfaces, AI, and the software people rely on every day.

I’m a software engineer focused on practical systems, AI, and full-stack product work. I enjoy turning real operational problems into software that is clear, reliable, and easier for people to use and trust.
Before I focused on software engineering, I worked close to store operations, where queues, handoffs, timing, and user frustration were real parts of the workflow. That experience still shapes how I think about interfaces, system boundaries, and operational visibility.
At Georgia State University, I turned that practical perspective into a computer science foundation through undergraduate study, campus technology work, and graduate coursework. My software engineering internship at The Home Depot brought those two sides together through supply-chain technology and fulfillment-center automation.
I like building systems that make complex workflows easier to understand and operate. My work spans product interfaces, backend services, distributed systems, operational software, and practical AI tools.
I value software with clear interfaces, explicit system boundaries, observable behavior, and technology choices that serve the people using the system.
04
I start by understanding the workflow and the people using the system. From there, I break ambiguous problems into clear boundaries, make tradeoffs explicit, and test the behavior that matters most.
I’m continuing to grow across full-stack engineering, distributed systems, and AI, with a focus on building software where technical quality and real user needs matter equally.