Emma R. Email & Phone Number

Philadelphia, Pa, Us

Philadelphia, Pa, Us

New York, Us

In 2019 I started building Lazzy as the first engineering hire; it's a B2B on-demmand delivery platform that's since handled tens of millions of dollars in customer orders. We've grown from 3 people in a NYC WeWork, to a distributed team of ~20 people worldwide!

I renovated an outsourced MVP and ran a software development internship for summer 2020

Hatch is a small self-funded company based in Brooklyn. We're figuring out how to help kids stay focused on their homework and study better. Impact > profit.

I worked closely with a Fortune 500 brand to develop their award-winning mobile products. I cannot disclose the brand publicly due to a restrictive NDA, but I am happy to discuss in-person.

Chicago, Illinois, Us

I built the initial mobile product for Phocus Technologies, serving as tech lead from first line of code to first hire.Phocus is a mobile application that streamlines the sales planning process by applying simple UI/UX to rich data and analytics. We create value for our users by giving them a more efficient travel pattern and a more effective customer touch-point schedule -- all directly at the convenience of your fingertips.

I joined Cents as lead mobile developer (iOS only at the time), I built the beautifully-designed MVP from start to finish. We integrated with online banking systems using third-parties like Plaid and Dwolla, and used Stripe for some payments.Cents was an app that would round-up your spending (by monitoring your bank/credit card), and use the excess to pay off your debt!

Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Dk

I helped Pinstriped build their macOS product in the early stages.Pinstriped enables you to have shorter and more focused meetings. We make it easy for the person calling the meeting to take ownership of the meeting and prepare an agenda and ensure the meeting is decision-focused, instead of discussion-focused.

As a consultant, I assisted in the creation of Blurry's first mobile product: a social network for sharing photos on college campuses, and beyond.

Brooklyn, Ny, Us

Hyper was the largest social platform you've never heard of (competing with the likes of Yik-Yak, Whisper, and Monkey). We had good traction and tons of content, but ultimately struggled with the same problem that Yik Yak encountered: it's hard to monetize anonymous content, especially in a post-Facebook world.

LegDay was an app for gym communities; I built a proof of concept (nearly MVP) pre-seed

Philadelphia, Pa, Us