I work in the intersection of technology and the arts, where logic meets imagination. As a software engineer, I’ve been fortunate to work not just behind the screen, but alongside the people who actually use the tools I build. I find meaning less in abstract metrics or diagrams and more in understanding the subtleties of what people need — listening to what isn’t said, translating it into solutions that last, and learning from each interaction along the way.

At the same time, music has been a constant companion in my life. I’ve spent more than fifteen years performing, rehearsing, and learning with others—experiences that have shaped not only how I hear sound, but how I hear people. Some of my most meaningful experiences have come from organizing concerts, educational events, and creating spaces where music bridges communities. For me, music isn’t just an art form—it’s a way of fostering connection and care.

These two threads of my life—engineering and music—are definitely completely different. On one day I'm cranking out code, mulling over the best way to design a system. On another day, I'm listening to recordings, thinking about how I could best express a particular emotion. Yet for me they converge in their essence: both are acts of listening, of shaping form out of complexity, and of creating with others in mind. Whether writing code or curating a concert, I am motivated by the same core: to connect people more deeply, and to open possibilities that did not exist before.