A little bit about me
I build web applications that solve problems for people. Here are a few applications I’m most proud of:

Software Architect, Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)
I build web applications that solve problems for people. Here are a few applications I’m most proud of:
The latest software offered by Autocase. Worked on merging the requirements from what a customer wants to programming. We dived into machine learning to automate the building energy modelling workflow.
A free online tool that gives you data about your location to help you make more equitable decisions. Included a little social network where you could report on and share the work you’ve been doing in the environmental justice space. This was my first project where I led the product creation, from research to deployment. Built in three months with a team of two.
A SaaS that calculates the Financial, Social and Environmental benefits for your building designs. This was the first project I took a leadership role within the development team. I focused on developing the back end calculations for the entire application, as well as deploying and monitoring. Mostly used Python with the financial libraries like NumPy. Containerized and deployed on Google Kubernetes Engine.
An optimized framework we used for a lightweight Python REST API. Included everything you would need to start building a web application’s back end with the goal being documentation. Developed before the rise of FastAPI, but has a lot of the same features.
The first project I worked on when joining Autocase. My role was to convert complex Excel sheets created by economists to python code. I focused on getting high test coverage to ensure accuracy, and improving the speed with smart caching.
An online film photography store started by myself and a friend. We sold and developed film for people all over Canada.
A proof of concept Electron app that made it easy to see your investment portfolio. Originally connected to your Wealthsimple account, and ran on your PC, which wasn’t an option at the time. Used the Next JS framework.