Began my internship as an Associate Product Manager at Salesforce. I was placed on Salesforce CDP, and focused on driving the product to become real-time.

I led a team to develop Crowd Sourced News - a platform for to open the news is written by the public. We created a wiki style of editing where everyone has a say of what gets put in the articles.

Built my first video game, "Search for a Cure". It is a 2D infinite side scroller that has procedurally generated chunks that spawn random terrain and enemies.

I moved from Overwatch to start a varsity Valorant program for WashU. I was able to recruit 12 highly skilled players, and in our first semester, we had two teams competing against universities around the country.

I served as a technical mentor for the the Runaway mobile app- a hub for all things mental health. I helped guide the direction of the product, prioritized features and set the sprint goals.

I founded Practicum with the help of six friends, a program that empowers a community of students to work on meaningful projects and develop industry skills. Our first class had 80+ students working on eight projects. I served as a technical mentor for a project, as well as the CO-CEO of the company.

After the release of our alpha build, Project Covid needed to find a partner to publish the app. I reached out to LFR International and negotiated the terms of our MoU. LFR provided oversight on what resources we should offer and helped us get our beta released to the public.

I founded Project Covid, a mobile app that aggregated information regarding COVID-19. I was the technical lead and the head of product, managing 12 engineers to finish the app's development in two months. I prioritized what features to implement and meet with users to get feedback on their experience.

As Risk Manager, I rehauled how the internal responsible contact system. I developed a points-based tracking system to add incentives for taking an RC shift. This system helped ensure the safety of 3,600 guests at events.

I restored WashU's previously deactivated chapter of UPE, a computer science honorary. As Vice President of Education, I developed a curriculum to teach new members computer science and recruiting skills.

As an avid electronic music fan with a lot of free time, I decided to teach myself how to DJ through YouTube videos. Mixing has since become one of my favorite hobbies, and I love finding new song combinations.

I created an Overwatch team that competed in the Open Division during the GOATs meta. I played as our Flex Support and ran multiple tryouts to find the optimal roster.

One of the first clubs I joined at WashU was the esports and gaming club. I tried out as a DPS for the Overwatch roster and practiced weekly with the team.

Served as a producer for Katie Brown's latest project, Big Life TV. I edited and gave feedback regarding the content on the show, as well as scheduled programming for the online stream that operated 24/7.

I graduated from Ridgefield High School with honors. My studies focused on Computer Science and other STEM courses.

I built a landing page to promote Katie Brown's latest book, Dare to See. The site was created with Wordpress, and I developed business strategies for the release of multiple faith based projects.

Hunter's Eyes Production partnered with RHS' varsity football team. Using data from Hudl, I generated reports about opponents' offensive tendencies. During the game I would track statistics to see if the trends were being followed.

I founded and served as the commissioner of the FCIAC Esports league, overseeing each of the four game commissioners. The league was a coalition of eight high schools that competed in League of Legends, Overwatch, CS:GO, and Hearthstone.

I founded the RHS Esports club, which quickly grew to become one of the most popular clubs at my school. In our first year, we grew to 80+ members and had six teams compete around the country.

I started at r4 as a technology intern, working to create onboarding videos describing how to use their suite of products.