10+ years of digital craftsmanship
Engineering Manager and Technical Lead specializing in backend systems, cloud architecture, and technical leadership. Transforming organizations through robust technical decisions and elegant, high-performance solutions.
Current Focus
AI-Driven Backend Systems
Core Stack
Java, Go, AWS, Kubernetes
Architected a scalable multi-tenant cloud platform serving enterprise clients, built on AWS with Kubernetes orchestration and Go microservices powering a modern distributed system.
Built an AI-powered development assistant that leverages large language models to generate production-ready code and accelerate engineering workflows.
High-performance URL shortener built with Go, deployed on AWS using S3 and CloudFront for globally distributed, low-latency redirects.
I help companies build robust technical foundations. From scaling architecture to leading engineering teams for Startups, Scale-Ups and Enterprise.
Start a projectBuilding and scaling high-performance engineering teams with clear processes, ownership culture, and technical excellence.
Designing and implementing scalable cloud infrastructure on AWS and GCP with Kubernetes, Terraform, and modern DevOps practices.
Architecture and development of robust microservices in Go, Python, and TypeScript. High-performance APIs, event-driven systems, and data pipelines.
Posts on architecture, technical leadership, design patterns, and the tools I use day to day.
[opinion] Withe the current state of AI code agents, definitly creating a POC app can be done in a very short time. However the trade off is that in the future you might need to refactor all that code. The goal now will be to find the balance point where your project stops being a POC and needs a refactor.
When wanting to share some urls with proper utm tags, I encounter that the URL is ugly and long. So why not host my own URL shortener. How hard can it be?