I graduated from UniKL MIIT and now spend most of my time on web apps for the financial-risk space — which is a fancier way of saying I write a lot of TypeScript and stare at a lot form fields, data tables, ETL diagrams, and charts.

I started writing code when I was 15, in a high-school computer science class that I thought was going to be a throwaway elective. It wasn't. I haven't really stopped since. Most of what I know I learned by breaking things in public — building, shipping, and watching the parts I got wrong embarrass me later.

I plan more than I should. I rewrite more than I need to. I care about the small stuff — spacing, hit targets, the way a page feels to navigate — probably more than is economically rational. I just have a stubborn need to get the details right.

When I'm not at a keyboard I'm usually somewhere on the MRT, deep in a playlist, or falling down a YouTube rabbit hole about something I'll never use professionally. I'm a quiet evangelist for free and open-source software, and I have strong opinions about consumer electronics I won't bore you with here.

This site is the slower, more honest version of a portfolio: half-finished essays, things I learned this week, books I'm reading, projects that may or may not ship. Not everything here is polished. That's sort of the point.

If you're here, thanks for reading. The old portfolio still lives at /old if you're looking for the CV version.