As a Software Engineer and Lead Frontend Developer at RoboCup Brazil, my responsibilities are focused on delivering intelligent, scalable, and user-friendly solutions. I begin by collaborating with clients to deeply understand their needs, which then allows me to effectively plan and diagram new features. My work includes designing and testing user interfaces to ensure the best possible user experience (UX) for all users.

A key part of my role is to enhance the website's performance by improving SEO metrics and PageSpeed scores. I'm also responsible for developing new features, fixing bugs, and refactoring underperforming code to improve the overall architecture and ensure future scalability. While my primary focus is on frontend development, I also regularly handle backend tasks to support our projects.

As a Unity Developer at OBR, I was initially contracted to adapt and improve my educational robotics simulation tool, sBotics. I have since been working with the organization to enhance the platform and user experience, and have continued to contribute as a volunteer since 2022. My responsibilities include detecting and fixing bugs, as well as implementing new features like new options and robots. I am also responsible for integrating the simulator with its servers via API.

To ensure secure communication, I implement and test security features to protect requests. I analyze the code to ensure it is performant and can run on a variety of devices, always keeping the average performance of Brazilian devices in mind. I use a profiler and run tests to identify underperforming code and plan for future refactoring. Beyond my development work, I also act as a voice for simulated robotics at OBR, occasionally participating in livestreams.

At Sócio Nerd, a software development agency in Natal, Brazil, focused on medium and small companies, I worked as a full-stack Ruby on Rails developer. My responsibilities included maintaining and developing new solutions for a wide range of clients. I used various technologies, such as AngularJS and MongoDB, and tracked all tasks with project management tools like Jira and Asana.

As a paid scholar at IFRN, I was tasked with designing and implementing what would later become sBotics, an educational robotics simulation tool aimed at teaching children and adolescents key concepts in the field. Its entire architecture was carefully planned and implemented over the year to create a virtual robotics kit for the K-12 age range, making the task of building and programming robots both fun and exciting. Users in the simulator can build their robots to their liking and program them using either C# or R-educ, a more user-friendly language that utilizes a web-based transpiler.