I’m a backend software engineer at F5, based in Brooklyn. I build services in Go and enjoy understanding how systems fit together—especially when there’s a performance bottleneck to untangle.
Outside of work, I turn found objects into lamps. I’m also building Light Me Up, an app for planning how those ideas could come together before starting a physical build.
Developed REST APIs in Go for NGINX Controller’s API Management product. Expanded unit-test coverage and improved core product code.
Collaborated with faculty on data science research and taught fundamentals to university and high-school students, making technical concepts approachable through hands-on learning.
Built a Python, SQL, and Spark pipeline powering a Tableau dashboard for the Customer Engagement team. Used time-series analysis to investigate outcomes and communicated findings and design decisions to stakeholders.
Organized and led workshops helping Cal Poly students analyze and visualize data with Tableau. Connected students with Tableau’s tools and community.
I’m exploring an app for planning lamp builds from found objects. The idea grew out of my own projects: figuring out how the parts could fit together before starting a physical build.
What would be a fun way to turn a lamp on? That question led me to a vintage “New York Public Schools” doorknob on Facebook Marketplace. I knew it had to be the centerpiece. A spare wine box became the base.
The challenge was making the doorknob work as the switch. The metal rotary knob I bought was too large to fit inside it, so I sanded it down by hand until the two pieces came together. Now, a turn of the doorknob turns on the lamp.