Crafting software solutions with a focus on the cloud.

I write Go professionally, almost exclusively. I've also worked on Elixir-based projects by choice, drawn to the language and the design of the BEAM, even if opportunities in that space are less frequent.

Currently developing personal and commercial projects in:

• Go
• Ruby
• Elixir

I’ve also spent time with a few Lispy languages. Racket remains my favorite. It's probably the most pleasant syntax I’ve ever worked with. I built a couple of small personal projects with Clojure and enjoyed the experience, though I’m not using it actively right now. LFE caught my attention for combining Lisp-style syntax with the BEAM, which I’ve always found interesting to work with.

In the past, I’ve used Java and Ruby both professionally and personally.

Languages I've explored and enjoyed include Gleam, Elm, Roc, and Dart.

I’m especially interested in DDD, distributed systems, and writing about software design. Outside of work, I like building self-hosted tools that solve specific problems, often small or niche. It’s a way to stay close to the craft and step back for a moment from large-scale infrastructure.

Ongoing personal projects, each tackling a problem I find meaningful or interesting:

• Hermes: a Go-based static site generator, minimal and local-first
• Aquamarine: a kit and generator in progress, with Hermes as a structural reference
• Pulap: a real estate manager in Elixir
• Tyn: a CLI capture tool for links, tasks, notes
• CoreDrift: async daily stand-ups for remote teams, moving from Rails to Phoenix

All these projects are active. Gaps in activity reflect the reality of being a solo developer maintaining them in my spare time, so progress tends to come in bursts.