I build the apps people actually use on the floor
Handhelds, WMS integrations, and inspection tools in C#, AWS, Blazor, and SQL. Twenty years in, still happiest when the scan works the first time.
I work in produce and warehouse operations: the systems that move pallets, the data behind them, and the apps inspectors carry.
Most of my time is C# and SQL on AWS, talking to a WMS. Architecture through deploy, with a bias for tools that survive gloves, cold starts, and a real shift.
The stack behind warehouse apps, data, and the floor
APIs and Blazor UIs for warehouse work, from inbound to location inspect
Lambdas, S3, and the plumbing that keeps photos and data moving
Warehouse tables, reporting, and the queries ops actually run
CI/CD, scripts, and the boring jobs nobody should still be doing by hand
WMS-connected apps for selection, reserve, inbound, and QC on the floor
Live warehouse software, not a tweet wall
Handheld inspection for warehouse QC: one license plate at a time, photos as evidence, shippable or not. Built for iPhone, Surface, and Zebra on the floor, talking to the existing WMS instead of replacing it.
X, LinkedIn, or GitHub