Collaborate with a 3-6 member frontend team to enhance the legal removal ticket review experience for internal agents as evidenced by reductions in average ticket handling time and improvements in agent satisfaction surveys.

• Reduced average handling time by 10% with a release including an all-new side-by-side review feature.
• Composed functional bindings for UI notifications outlined in the team’s design system, cutting the amount of boilerplate code required to create messages across the organization by 60%.
• Reimagined AngularDart component injection strategy to optimize performance for large tickets, raising the maximum number of displayable entries from around 300 to over 2000 in a single ticket.
• Designed and implemented a utility which enables context-aware activation of keyboard shortcuts to make it easier to add keyboard bindings to the application and others on the same framework.
• Created an explorer utility which projects a component into an isolated view for unit testing and demos.
• Received 7 peer bonuses from team leads, fellow developers, and even a product user in recognition of excellence of delivered features, several of which are detailed above.

Committed code to customer and business-facing React and NodeJS ecommerce applications with emphasis in frontend development. Built a strong understanding of JavaScript and its developer ecosystem.

• Devised and created a developer utility to view and manage frontend environment variables in development mode to expedite their troubleshooting.
• Strengthened application security through several fixes related to Webpack bundling.
• Implemented and iterated on many components throughout GM’s parts and accessories websites, including vehicle pickers, product pages, checkout forms, and more.
• Contributed to a rewrite of an internal application used to manage orders, catalogs, and inventory by dealers and distribution centers, speeding up their experiences through migration to React.
• Added code formatting as a pre-commit action and regularly pushed for higher utilization of unit testing across development pipelines and a team of 20-30 developers across projects.

I started my undergraduate at Clemson University in fall 2016, not at all confident that I'd be an electrical engineer, but then I found Computer Science. After one introductory course on the track to add it as a minor, I made it my major and never looked back.

I transferred to Coastal Carolina University, which was closer to home, at the start of my junior year and wrapped up my studies on time. I was one class away from a minor in Applied Mathematics, but life got complicated at the wrong time for me and I couldn't quite wrap it up. I had a good experience at Coastal, and would certainly recommend it to anyone looking to get a degree on the coast of South Carolina.