I'm a CS grad student at UF who likes building software that moves real operations. I started in finance, wandered through NASA eye-tracking research and LLMs along the way, and now build forecasting and fulfillment systems at The Feed. The work I care about is the kind where the metric is something real, orders out the door, not story points.
The colors still wet on the palette, the projects I'm actively building right now.
My best work from 2026, kept in full color. Everything older is filed into the collections further down.
The rest, grouped by theme. Open one to read what that work is actually about, and see the projects inside.
My focus has moved around a lot, finance, then research, then machine learning, now operations, and each shift shows up here as a new color. The major projects are pinned where they happened.
Software that moves real operations, forecasting, fulfillment, and the recommendation stack scaling The Feed into new regions.
Getting serious about ML, fine-tuning LLMs on HiPerGator and measuring what language models are doing to the economy. Less interested in the buzzwords than in how they actually work.
A turn toward how people and computers actually interact, eye-tracking for a NASA fatigue study, and how people share attention in augmented reality.
I got into finance because decisions driven purely by compute struck me as interesting. In practice that meant risk infrastructure for a student trading fund and tooling for a $750M+ desk.
Mostly just learning to build, the CS fundamentals, and the first programs of mine that actually did something.