Bio
I've been writing code since 2018 — across SQL databases, full-stack web, interactive D3 visualizations,
bioinformatics tooling, and HIPAA-compliant AWS infrastructure. My path in was sideways: I started writing
code to build tools and run data analytics for my graduate research team in experimental psychology, and
never stopped — I carried it into clinical-research operations, then into engineering full-time.
Within clinical research, I became Activation and Database Administrator — the team was
juggling 500+ new study offers a year on spreadsheets, so I built them a SQL database. It became a tool the
team relied on every day (and still does) — and, looking back, the proof-of-concept that eventually
became SiteLoom. That's where I learned what good software has to feel like: from inside the
workflow it's serving. It's still the lens I design through.
For two and a half years I was at the Eccles Institute of Human Genetics, where I shipped
three independent bioinformatics web tools in my first seven months and went on to lead
SV.iobio, a real-time interactive visualization platform for genomic structural variants
used by researchers and clinicians. In parallel I founded Susync Software to build
SiteLoom, a HIPAA-compliant work-management platform for clinical research offices to
coordinate with external partners — CROs and pharmaceutical sponsors. I iterated closely with a
research-office partner who eventually requested pilot funding from their institution; we never launched
the pilot, and I'm winding the company down.
I'm pragmatic about stacks and never hesitate to pick up a new tool when it's the right fit. What drives me
is solving real problems with thoughtful, usable software.
What I value
Growth, contribution, mission. Teams that take the people on the other end of their software seriously.
How I work
Pragmatic about stacks. Stubborn about problems. Comfortable being the only engineer in the room and
learning whatever the domain demands.