Software that works.
In the real world.
I build systems and lead engineering teams. My work has taken me from robotic coffee shops to treasury systems at Visa, with plenty of cloud infrastructure and developer tooling along the way.
Monitor and manage a fleet of DGX Spark machines from your browser.
Track GPU usage, memory, temperature, and token throughput in real time. Deploy models with vLLM using reusable recipes and automatic memory sizing.
Six years building and operating the software behind Cafe X.
As a founding engineer, I built the backend services and APIs that helped bring a prototype to life in six months. As the company grew, I led a redesign of the core systems and managed production infrastructure across AWS and Google Cloud.
A lightweight Go CLI that lets a coding agent view and edit Confluence pages directly from the terminal.
Estimate your take-home pay and see how tax bands, National Insurance, salary sacrifice, RSUs, and the Personal Allowance taper affect it.
I joined Visa as a Staff Software Engineer, building and operating distributed systems that move money around the globe. The work brought my experience with production systems into global payments, where reliability remained central to the job.
Today, I’m a Senior Engineering Manager leading five engineers building the next generation of treasury systems. We focus on observability of corporate balances and cash flows, forecasting, and intercompany exposure. I bring my experience building and operating systems to how I lead the team.
At Freetrade, I focused on making life easier for the engineers building the product. I worked with teams to find recurring problems in their daily work, guided their adoption of Google Cloud, and simplified Infrastructure as Code with better tooling and shared practices.
I also integrated OpenTelemetry into serverless systems so engineers could better understand how their services behaved. Much of the role was about making infrastructure easier to use and software easier to operate.
I joined Cafe X when the robotic coffee bar was still an idea. As a founding engineer, I built the backend services and APIs from scratch and helped turn that idea into a working prototype in six months. I then operated the demo machines at LAUNCH Festival 2016, where Cafe X won the competition.
As Cafe X grew, my focus moved from the prototype to the systems needed to run coffee shops every day. I helped bring the product and infrastructure to the US, redesigned core systems using microservices, CI/CD, and Kubernetes, and managed production across AWS and Google Cloud. I also built a data pipeline so operators, founders, and investors could see how the business was performing.
By January 2021, Cafe X had served more than 130,000 customers and produced over 250,000 drinks. Over six years, I grew from a founding engineer building the first backend services into the lead software engineer supporting daily shop operations.
At QBS, I built software for people navigating shopping malls, attending events, and working in garment manufacturing. The projects included indoor navigation apps, RFID attendance tracking for the Business of IP Asia Forum 2015, and an IoT packaging system that reduced human error by 70%.
I also started taking on the infrastructure and tools we used as a team. I introduced OpenStack for resource provisioning and moved us from Subversion to Git and GitLab. It was an early step into improving how software gets built and run, alongside building the applications themselves.
I’m drawn to problems where the physical and digital worlds meet.
I enjoy understanding how a system fits together, making it reliable, and giving people better tools to work with. That has been a constant across robotics, payments, and cloud platforms.
Outside work, I experiment with AI hardware and coding agents, and build small tools for problems I run into.
Get in touch to talk about systems, engineering leadership, or something you’re building.