In my role as a Senior Software Developer at Shipeezi, I spearheaded the development of features using React, React Native, and Node.js within a microservice architecture. My technical guidance on software development methodologies and processes led to seamless collaboration within the team, ensuring high-quality product delivery. • Developed features using React, React Native, and Node.js• Provided technical guidance on software development methodologies and processes• Collaborated with the team to ensure high-quality product delivery

I developed a web interface to display and configure point cloud processing from underwater inspections using Angular (later React) and the Three.js library to render 3D objects in web browsers.

I was responsible for defining systems architecture, documenting requirements, and providing technical leadership in research and innovation projects in civil construction and medicine (vital signs monitoring).

I've worked on developing innovative solutions for the civil construction, manufacturing, and aeronautics industries. I've been involved in projects in new contexts, some of which involved patent development, utilizing a wide range of technologies such as Grails, Java, C#, Django, Unity3D, SpringBoot, etc.

I started working on this company to continue the development of an application called SLEP - Portable Reader Scanner for Nokia smartphones, which allows visually impaired individuals to access non-printed texts in Braille, promoting accessibility. I also developed a version of the app for Android. In addition, I worked on two other company projects involving document management using PHP.

My first experience as a graduate computer scientist involved improving the Semp-Toshiba Guide, an application that assists Brazilian users with their initial steps. Subsequently, I worked on developing educational games for projects at Positivo.

While working at Indigente - Interactive Digital Entertainment, a game research and development group, I was responsible for programming, writing scientific articles, and giving lectures on game development topics. I also developed a virtual tour of the city of Salvador in 1549, named Kirimurê. Additionally, I contributed to the "Miúda e o Guarda-Chuva" project, which was a game based on Paula Lice's short story of the same name.

Development of small applications for internal use, network configuration, user support, and software and hardware installation and maintenance.

I was an instructor for the Basic Computing Course Project: Digital Inclusion, where we used free software to provide basic computer training for individuals with little to no experience. I taught various topics including basic internet skills with an emphasis on network security, office tools, an introduction to the collaborative tool Twiki, and an overview of databases.

At EMBASA's (sanitation and water distribution company in Bahia) warehouse, I inspected materials under ABNT (Brazilian Association of Technical Standards) standards.

In my position as a Young Apprentice at Embasa, I was actively involved in the company's administrative functions. I successfully managed tasks such as typing official documents, conducting research, and creating presentations to support various projects. Additionally, I played a crucial role in maintaining office files and records, ensuring efficient organization and accessibility of important information.