About

A Digital Health Technologist focused on systems, applications, and product-oriented software

I build full-stack applications, internal tools, and operational systems designed to turn complex workflows into usable software.
My work sits at the intersection of software engineering, system design, and health technology, with a growing focus on building practical tools that support real-world use.

Background

Engineering, systems thinking, and practical software design

My background is in full-stack software engineering, with primary experience building applications in TypeScript, React, Next.js, Node.js, and SQL-backed systems. I'm especially interested in software that supports real-world operations, whether that means internal tools, structured workflows, product features, or public-facing systems.

Most recently, I served as the sole full-stack developer at Walton Arts Center and Walmart AMP, where I designed, built, and maintained production applications used by staff and the public. That experience strengthened how I think about technical ownership, usability, operational reliability, and building within real constraints.

Across my work, I gravitate toward projects that require both technical clarity and product thinking: structuring maintainable codebases, designing workflows, and building interfaces that make complicated processes easier to navigate.

I'm now building toward digital health technology, with an interest in how software can support care workflows, patient-facing tools, health operations, and clearer access to complex information.

Current Direction

Software engineering, product-oriented systems, operational tools, and health technology.

Core Strengths

Full-Stack SystemsSystem DesignProduct-Oriented DevelopmentAPI DesignOperational Tools

Target Roles

Software Engineer, Full-Stack Engineer, HealthTech Software Engineer, Associate Product Manager, and digital health roles.

How I Work

My approach to technical work

I care about maintainable systems, clear architecture, and software that supports actual use rather than just visual polish. The goal is not just to make something functional, but to make it understandable, resilient, and extensible.

Systems-first thinking

I like breaking problems into clear layers: data, logic, interfaces, and workflow. That makes systems easier to reason about and evolve.

Product thinking matters

I'm drawn to projects where user needs, workflow constraints, and technical decisions all shape how the system should work.

Clarity over cleverness

I prefer explicit decisions, readable code, and documented tradeoffs over unnecessary complexity or abstraction.

Usefulness is the standard

Whether the user is internal or public-facing, I care about software that supports real tasks, real decisions, and real constraints.

Current Focus Areas

What I'm building toward

My long-term direction sits at the intersection of software engineering, product-oriented systems, and health technology. I'm particularly interested in building tools that support care workflows, patient-facing experiences, operational coordination, and clearer access to complex health-related information.

Alongside my engineering work, I will be pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Health Services Management, followed by graduate study in Biomedical Informatics. These programs support my goal of working at the intersection of healthcare systems, digital products, and software engineering as I continue building toward becoming a Digital Health Technologist.

Tools and Technologies

Current stack and working methods

TypeScriptReactNext.jsNode.jsSQLPostgreSQLTailwind CSSAPI Design

I primarily work with modern web technologies for full-stack applications. I'm especially interested in projects where frontend interfaces, backend logic, data modeling, and workflow design all need to work together coherently.

What This Site Is For

A portfolio of engineering systems, applied projects, and technical direction

This site is where I document selected work, project systems, and the direction I'm building toward. It includes full-stack applications, operational tools, product-oriented systems, and case studies that reflect how I think through software problems.

Projects

Full-stack applications, operational tools, product systems, and selected case studies.

Digital Health Direction

A growing focus on health technology, care workflows, patient-facing tools, and healthcare systems.

Case Studies

Detailed breakdowns of architecture, product decisions, constraints, and implementation choices.

Next

Explore the work

The best place to start is the Projects page, followed by the case studies that show how I approach systems, workflows, and product-oriented software.