I build things for the web — from marketing automation to full-stack apps. Currently leveling up, one commit at a time.
I sit at the intersection of web development and marketing technology — a space where logic meets persuasion and every line of code has a conversion goal.
With hands-on experience in Salesforce Marketing Cloud, I understand how data flows through systems and how to build tools that actually serve the people using them.
I'm not the finished product — and I'm okay with that. I'm the kind of developer who figures things out, documents the mess, and ships something cleaner next time.
I started my journey in web development the same way most people do — with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Honestly, one of the reasons I decided to pursue this path was because I liked the idea of designing things and realizing, “Wait… I can actually build something that looks this beautiful?” That moment kind of hooked me.
There comes a point in a web developer’s career where frontend knowledge alone is no longer enough. That is what pushed me to start learning how to build the backend side of systems as well. You could say learning backend was inevitable, even if it was only going to be a little bit at first.
After graduating from college, I landed my first job as a Salesforce Developer, which was honestly pretty far from what I originally expected for myself. Still, I learned a lot from working with Salesforce. You could even say it helped build some of the foundations I now use when designing and building systems.
I have always found myself with a pen and paper in hand, constantly doodling my thoughts and imagination away. Design has always been quietly living at the back of my mind. Even though I never studied art intensively, I like to believe I have a small knack for it.