2026 →
Baptist Health
I joined the Technology and Digital department in September 2026, out of university and into the first full-time engineering job of my career. Most of my week goes here.
I write the software
you never see, and
the interface you do.
In short
01
I am a software engineer in Miami. Since September 2026 I have been an associate software engineer at Baptist Health, in the Technology and Digital department.
Alongside that I run WebEaze, a small subscription web studio I started in 2024. Forty-odd sites so far, all of them built, launched and looked after by me.
I finished a B.A. in computer science at the University of Miami in May 2026, with minors in sustainable business and communication studies. Before Baptist Health I spent a summer on Spotify's mobile team in New York and two summers in the IT department of an elevator company in Maryland.
- Based in
- Miami, Florida
- Degree
- B.A. Computer Science, University of Miami, 2026. GPA 3.70.
- Languages
- English, Haitian Creole and Spanish
- Off the clock
- Distance running
02
The work
2024 →
WebEaze
A subscription web studio for small businesses. More than forty responsive React sites so far, plus the analytics, the SEO and the small automation scripts that turn client onboarding from an afternoon into a few minutes.
2025
Spotify
A summer on the mobile team, on the Messages feature. Backend services in Java, Python and Scala on Google Cloud and Kubernetes, in the usual rhythm: small changes, real code review, and a lot of reading before writing.
What I use
03
Python Java JavaScript React Scala SQL HTML & CSS REST APIs Google Cloud Kubernetes Git Figma Power BI Automation Accessibility SEO
Fig. 01 · University of Miami IT, Coral Gables
I like owning a piece of work end to end.
Work out what somebody actually needs, build it, then stay around for the part where it breaks. That is how WebEaze runs, because there is nobody else to hand it to, and it is the habit I brought with me into a bigger team.
I am comfortable across the stack, from an interface somebody clicks to the script that quietly runs at two in the morning. The parts nobody sees are usually the interesting ones.