Engineering × Software

Mechanical
engineer.
Developer.
Both, most days.

I’m a manufacturing layout engineer at Unified Door and Hardware, turning project drawings into the machine programs that cut steel. I’m also the person building websites and internal tools for businesses you can walk into.

View my work More about me
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Selected work

Different businesses.
Different problems.

Every build below started with a business problem, not a design brief.

Groom by Harry

He was losing appointments to voicemail. Now clients book themselves. You can’t pick up the phone with a dog on the table, so the booking page picks up instead.

Role
Design, build, deploy
Year
2026
Technology
Next.js 16 · TypeScript · Prisma · libSQL · Tailwind v4
The Groom by Harry site: Harry with a groomed bichon under the shop's neon sign, beside the booking headline.

En Llamas 87

A catering brand that looks as good online as the food does in person. Before this, the whole business online was an Instagram page and a phone number. Now it has a site built on their own photography, with somewhere to actually place an order.

Role
Design, build, deploy
Year
2026
Technology
Next.js · Three.js / R3F · GSAP · Lenis · Stripe · Resend
The En Llamas 87 site: the flaming badge logo centred on a dark hero, with Call to order and Explore the menu.

Ghosttown Coffee

Selling coffee at 11pm, with nobody behind the counter. A counter can only sell while someone is standing at it. This store doesn’t close, and the owner never touches an order confirmation.

Role
Design, build, deploy
Year
2026
Technology
Next.js · TypeScript · Stripe · Resend · Nodemailer
The Ghost Town Coffee store: the green skull logo on a checkered cream hero, with Order online and See the menu.

Custom Auto Care

Their work was already the best ad. It just wasn’t anywhere people could see it. Years of before-and-after footage sat in a camera roll, so the site got built around it, with an inquiry form at the end.

Role
Design, build, photo direction
Year
2026
Technology
HTML · CSS · JavaScript · Video optimization · Git
The Custom Auto Care site: the shop-floor hero behind the Premium Automotive Customization headline.

EXSTSY

A clothing label with a storefront, not a direct message. Nine pieces, small runs, finished by hand — sold one reply at a time until the site started taking the order and the card instead.

Role
Design, build, deploy
Year
2026
Technology
Next.js 16 · React 19 · TypeScript · Stripe · Resend
The EXSTSY storefront: the brand name set large across a black hero above a night sky.

FUNIPSI

People already know their way around it, and that part isn’t changing. A foundation’s site is a public record, so the pages and the paths to them stay exactly where they are and only the look and the navigation got rebuilt. Live since September 2026.

Role
Redesign, build, launch
Year
2026
Technology
HTML · CSS · JavaScript · Accessibility · Git
The FUNIPSI redesign: the institutional headline over a photograph of a community session in Neiva.

About me

I build things that make
running a business easier.

I design and develop websites, booking systems, and custom tools for businesses.

I don’t believe every business needs a complicated software platform. Sometimes it just needs a better website. Sometimes it needs a booking system, an online form, or a tool that eliminates a repetitive task.

I handle the design and development from start to finish, with a focus on making the final product useful, simple, and easy to maintain.

Now
Manufacturing Layout Engineer
Unified Door and Hardware · 2026–present
Before
Project Management Intern
PJ Mechanical · 2023–2025
Degree
B.S. Mechanical Engineering
Manhattan University · May 2026
Languages
English & Español
Client work delivered in each
More about me Download CV (PDF, opens in a new tab)

Experiments

Things I’m
currently
exploring.

Not everything I build has a homepage. The other half of the work is code nobody sees, and models that only have to survive a load case.

  1. Automation

    Email in, spreadsheet out

    Python reads a shared inbox, tells a genuine incident from a follow-up reply, and keeps one row per incident in a live workbook. It replaced a report that used to be put together by hand every week.

  2. Data pipelines

    A pipeline that does the digging

    A multi-stage Python pipeline over public property records. It cleans and cross-references them, scores every result against the numbers that matter, then hands back a ranked shortlist.

  3. Infrastructure

    Automation that runs without me

    A self-hosted workflow server on Docker and Postgres, so scheduled jobs, inbox triggers and integrations keep running on hardware you control. No per-seat bill, and nothing that breaks when a vendor changes its pricing.

  4. Public procurement

    Two thousand notices, four worth reading

    A Colombian foundation was reading public procurement notices by hand to find the few it could bid on as an organization rather than as a hire. This reads SECOP II instead: over a sixty-day window, 2,201 notices came down to 4. What separates them isn’t the subject, it’s the contract vehicle — a structured field, so a typo can’t hide one. Every row records why it surfaced, and an API failure re-runs the same window instead of losing it.

  5. Machine learning

    Predicting building energy from HVAC data

    52,560 hourly records and 21 features classified into low, standard and high efficiency. Logistic regression at 88.1%, k-nearest neighbours at 90.2%, a tuned decision tree at 99.0%. Judged on precision, recall, F1, AUC and MCC, not accuracy alone.

  6. Simulation

    Building the model so the mesh behaves

    Parts modelled natively in Abaqus/CAE from dimensioned sketches rather than imported, partitioned along planes chosen for structured meshing, with loads and boundary conditions defined against named surface sets so the load case can be swapped without rebuilding.

  7. Energy systems

    A campus-scale solar plan, costed and defended

    U.S. Department of Energy Solar District Cup. 3,096 panels producing 1,431,772 kWh a year across three real sites, specified down to the part number and modelled against a 30¢/kWh Bronx rate: $4.4 M in, roughly six years to payback.

Available for new projects · New York & remote

Have an idea?
Let’s build it.

Twenty minutes, no charge, no pitch. Bring the website, the spreadsheet, or the thing that keeps breaking. If I’m not the right fit I’ll say so and point you somewhere better.

Your name, email and message go to my inbox. Nowhere else, no list, no sharing.

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