BrokerBay is a real estate software company that helps relators manage their showings/listings.

I joined as a junior frontend developer when it was a late-stage startup in March 2021. After 1 year of working, I became an intermediate full-stack developer. 2 years later I was promoted to the senior level.

It's hard to describe my work responsibilities at BrokerBay because they varied a lot with time so instead I'll describe how BrokerBay's codebase and platform was divided and my interactions with each of them.

The platform is hosted on GCP and mainly divided into one main web application (MERN) + an in-house application (Node/GraphQL/React) + an authentication server (Java/Spring) + mobile application (React Native). I worked on all 4 applications but focused primarily on the first 3.

The codebase can be divided into 3 main parts/modules: Listings/showings, brokerages/offices, and users. I specialized in the users module and later became the owner of the module when I became a senior developer. I was heavily involved in all 3 parts but I "owned" the user module, meaning that I was the sole code owner of the module and product managers would often speak with me to discuss certain features about how users used the main application

I participated/lead multiple group/solo projects on all 3 parts. These projects mainly involved adding or enhancing features on the main or in-house application. As for the authentication server, I only lead solo projects since many developers were unfamiliar with Java/Spring. These projects mainly involved implementing SSO flows with 3rd parties to integrate with our clients.

Ramani is an African software platform that captures supply chain data to drive sales visibility and enable resellers to access financial services.

I joined as a React developer when it was a early-stage startup in June 2020. There were only 2 other developers in the company when I worked there.

When I joined, Ramani had an existing web application (Node/React) and I designed or enhanced a lot of Ramani's frontend such as their registration flow and UI that visualizes their salespeople's GPS in real-time.

Towards the end of my time at Ramani, I implemented a majority of a new web application's (MERN) frontend and backend that would act as a reporting tool. This tool was quite complex as it was allowed a company to query their sales data and view it in a variety of ways. For example, a client could view their orders for a specific date range and then group that data by product and then further group it by salesperson and view it as a PDF, table, or some type of graph such as a bar graph .

Vidal Home Care offers in-home care services for families for the elderly.

I worked at Vidal on a contract basis from March to June 2020. They had an existing mobile application and my job was to create a React application to replicate, and in some cases enhance, the features present in their mobile application. The web application I made can be found here, although I am not sure if it is still being maintained.

Although my work at Vidal was primarily on the frontend, I did modify their undocumented legacy PHP backend a couple of times. The most significant change I made was fixing bugs in their most important and complicated API which was responsible for searching caregivers based on a variety of filters such as their availability and the services they provide. This involved modifying a very long and complex SQL query and making it more efficient.