I build practical software around technical models.

I'm a Computer Engineering student at UBC who likes building the layer between a technical model and the person trying to use it. My work spans full-stack web — including a paid coaching platform I shipped end-to-end with Stripe and a Postgres backend — native desktop tools in Rust and C#, browser simulations, and systems coursework in C, Java, and SystemVerilog. The pattern is always practical: understand the model, expose the state that matters, test the awkward cases, and make the result readable enough for someone else to trust.

My strongest projects usually start with a concrete engineering question: can I simulate the system, measure the behavior, parse the data, or ship the workflow someone actually needs? That curiosity has pushed my work across ecosystems — TypeScript full-stack web, Rust and C# desktop apps, and Python running in the browser — alongside systems and hardware coursework. I care about the interface because a project is not finished until someone else can follow what it is doing and why it matters.