* Full-stack software development

I founded AdSpore as a mobile, multiplayer, geolocation gaming platform that blends individual and team gameplay with geo-location based marketing opportunities. Using this platform, players can interact with virtual objects that are placed in and around their real physical location. These items can appear or disappear without notice, and incorporate puzzles, tasks or other simple challenges, which may permit them to win prizes and gifts as well as interact with other players.In 2012, I lead development of AdSpore's prototype Android client, which was used in our initial focus group testing for the purpose of evaluating user interest in the overall gaming concept. Following the development of the Android client, I have been actively developing the follow-up gaming platform, as well as managing development of an iOS version of the client application. The follow-up platform includes a wider array of features, challenges, puzzles and player interactions. I architected AdSpore's server infrastructure, which is based on Java and uses XMPP (Instant Messenger protocol) to coordinate interactions with each of the player's mobile handsets. I designed this platform with third party developers in mind, creating a vehicle that will permit other developers to add content which players will have the option of interacting with. AdSpore's gaming engine uses a PostGIS database, which manages the notion of 'proximity' and governs the associations between players, locations, and game items.I currently lead AdSpore's efforts to raise capital, and act as both a fund-raiser and ongoing investor. To date, AdSpore has raised over $100K in investment and is partnering with other application developers to add additional features and services to the platform.

Software development for mobile handsets.

Developed software for use with mobile phones.

Deep dive into .NET microframework and multi-platform build systems

Contract bug hunting in Mobile Embedded OORT

Developed embedded server management firmware for use with Intel's line of server products.

Developed embedded control units for use with proportional hydraulic valves and other industrial automation equipment.

Designed and programmed industrial control systems using PLCs, including the now famous Siemens S7-315DP made famous by the Stuxnet hack, a PLC ahead of it's time.Designed power systems for high pressure pumps and cutting equipment, including motor-starters, variable frequency drives, hydraulics and pneumatics.