I'm a mathematician who ships. I build identity infrastructure, distributed systems, and low-level tooling across Go, Rust, Kotlin, and Python, plus the ML and research work that comes from the same math. I deliver commissioned systems including SAML/OIDC federation gateways, event-driven payment ledgers, sub-100ns feature-flag engines, and hybrid RAG retrieval. Several are running live below.
After I was honorably discharged from the Army, I started college on the Army's dime and got into discrete mathematics, which still shapes how I engineer. These days I'm open to full-time roles and contract work.
Titles link to the live, running application — click through to explore it firsthand.
A double-entry payment ledger with an event-driven outbox, an idempotent consumer, and a dead-letter queue. Kafka and Redis run alongside the app, Postgres is managed.
A real-time feature flag and configuration engine. Single binary, embedded UI, written in Go (I also have a Rust version) nothing else to run.
An enterprise identity gateway speaking SAML, OIDC, SCIM, and ABAC to each other, against a working demo tenant.
A project manager that also tracks issues, not the other way around. Built to stay low bloat instead of turning into another Jira. It features a custom hand-rolled CRDT, an MCP for LLM integration, a tiny custom RAG with bespoke binary semantic search, and custom chunking logic specifically optimized for coding.
Repeated a published PINN parameter recovery on Fisher-KPP, a reaction diffusion equation with a traveling front. Across 12 seeds the PINN missed the diffusion rate by 33% rms while a plain classical fit landed around 10%. Traced it to the loss itself scoring the wrong answer better than the right one, then salvaged the bad runs to about 16% by reading the parameter off the front's global behavior instead.
Trained GNNs to imitate classical solvers across elliptic, parabolic, and hyperbolic equations, each validated against a finite difference or spectral reference. Fixed a rollout instability on Burgers' equation with curriculum based unrolled training, and cut long horizon error by more than half with a Cole-Hopf transformation.
Took a design all the way down to silicon, completing a chip for the Jane Street competition on Tiny Tapeout.
Open to full-time roles and contract work, high-trust infrastructure and applied research especially.