Hi everyone! 👋

I’m a senior full-stack developer with over 8 years of industry experience. For the past 2.5 years, I’ve been working closely with a Los Angeles-based health/SaaS client, building and scaling high-availability products from the ground up.

I don't just write code — I take full ownership of projects, actively contributing to product strategy, system architecture, and overall performance to make sure your platform scales smoothly.

🛠️ Core Tech Stack & Expertise

• Languages & Frameworks: Golang, Flutter (Cross-platform mobile & web)
• Architecture & Real-Time Systems: WebSockets, Event-Driven/Microservices, Scalable SaaS Systems
• Security & Authentication: Keycloak (IAM/SSO), OAuth2, JWT
• DevOps & Infrastructure: Docker, AWS/GCP, Linux Administration, CI/CD Pipelines

💼 Why Work With Me?

• Proven US Experience: Deep familiarity with US client communication, time zones, and high product standards.
• HealthTech & SaaS Background: Hands-on experience with complex compliance, data integrity, and strict uptime requirements.
• End-to-End Ownership: Capable of handling everything from database design and backend APIs to mobile/web UI and cloud deployments.

🤝 What I’m Looking For

I'm available for both long-term contracts and short-term targeted projects globally. Whether you need an end-to-end full-stack app build, a system refactor, or specialized Go/Flutter expertise, I’m ready to jump in.

📩 Interested? DM me here on Reddit with a brief overview of your project, and let’s set up a call!

I’m available for remote QA, software testing, validation, and UAT work.

My background includes software engineering and substantial hands-on QA/testing experience across embedded systems, telecom/networking, and business software.

I’m strongest in:

• Functional, system, integration, regression, and UAT testing
• Requirements-based test design and traceability
• Test plans, test cases, procedures, and release validation
• Defect reproduction, investigation, retesting, and documentation
• Requirements and workflow analysis
• Finding edge cases and gaps that are easy to miss

I’m not looking for a coding-heavy developer or automation-heavy SDET role. My strongest value is understanding how a system is supposed to behave, testing it critically, isolating problems, and documenting them clearly enough for a team to act on.

US-based. Remote preferred. Available now.

Rate: $45+/hour, or fixed-price for clearly defined project work.

DM me if you have a role or project that may fit. I can provide my résumé and relevant work examples.

Hey folks,

I’m currently working a regular 9–5 software engineering job, but I have around 2–3 hours of free time each day that I’d like to put into some additional development work.

My main professional focus is backend development with .NET / C#, and I have around 1.5 years of professional experience. However, I’ve been fortunate enough to work on tasks that are often beyond what you might expect from someone with 1.5 years of experience. I enjoy taking on challenging problems, figuring things out independently, and learning as I go.

Apart from backend development, I’ve also been spending my own time learning and building things around web development and AI automation. This includes experimenting with things like AI-powered workflows, voice agents, AI integrations, and automating repetitive business processes. So I’m not limited to just .NET work — if there’s an interesting project that involves web development or AI automation, I’d be interested in that as well.

I’m currently looking for:

🧑‍💻 Part-time software engineering work

🌐 Remote freelance/contract opportunities

⏰ Projects with flexible working hours

⚙️ .NET / C# backend development

🌍 Website/web application development

🤖 AI automation and integrations

🎙️ Voice agents and AI-powered workflows

🚀 Helping startups or individuals build/improve their products

I’m mainly looking for something I can work on for 2–3 hours a day alongside my current job. I’m open to small projects, ongoing part-time work, freelance work, or even helping someone who needs an extra developer for a project.

If you know of any opportunities, have a project that needs help, or know someone looking for a developer, feel free to DM me or comment below.

I can share you my resume as well.

Hi Everyone,

I’m currently serving my notice period and actively looking for Data Engineering opportunities. My last working day is 25th September 2026, and I can join immediately as per the requirement.

Experience: 3 years

Skills: Databricks, PySpark, SQL, AWS, Snowflake, Azure

Notice Period: Currently serving | LWD: 25th September 2026 (can join immediately)

Availability: Immediate joiner

I’m primarily looking for roles involving Data Engineering, Databricks, PySpark, AWS/Azure, and cloud-based data platforms.

If your organization has any relevant openings and you’d be comfortable referring me, I’d really appreciate your help.

Happy to share my resume and additional details via DM.

Thanks in advance to everyone who reads this or helps with a referral.

Hey, I'm currently learning Spring Boot and am curious about the types of questions typically asked in interviews. If you could share any helpful resources, I'd really appreciate it!

I just came out of an interview that honestly made me feel very uncomfortable. I had applied for an Embedded Firmware Developer role, and it fits what I studied and also the thing I love doing. But one of the first things the interviewer said was: "Oh, I thought you were a guy. I didn't realize you were a woman."

For the rest of the interview, I kept feeling like she was questioning whether a woman could handle a position like this or not, especially since it involves some on-site work. Even though the truth is I have absolutely no problem going on-site.

She asked me why I got into this field, but the way she said it made me feel like I had to justify my presence there. Then she started talking about "passion" and said something along the lines of: "Most men are more interested in electronics. They think about circuits all day."

She downplayed the embedded projects I completed during my degree, as if she was implying they weren't that important because they were coursework and not personal projects I did on weekends. I understand that employers want to see initiative outside of school, but her approach made me feel like she had decided from the beginning that I wasn't serious enough because I don't have many hobby projects.

Then she said that being attractive doesn't really help in a role like this, and told me not to take it the wrong way. Like... Okay? I was just trying to look professional and leave a good first impression. I even wore my glasses because I thought they might make me look a bit more "technical," which feels ridiculous now.

And this has happened before too. In another interview for a Mechanical CAD Drafter role, I was dressed neatly, and the interviewers kept emphasizing that the job wasn't just desk work, and that it also involved site visits and field measurements. One of them looked at me in a way that made me feel like there was something else behind what he was saying. Idk... Maybe I'm making it a bigger deal than it is? But I felt like it was assumed I wouldn't be okay with field work just because of how I looked and dressed. As if I only wanted a clean office job.

Honestly, it's really exhausting.