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Things I've shipped

Browse the full catalog: web applications, mobile applications, dashboards and AI-assisted builds.

54 projects shipped

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23 projects

Ek Parts

Ek Parts was the last contract I worked on with Empire Keeway, and it involved creating a mini e-commerce platform to sell motorcycle parts to specific clients across Venezuela. The platform didn’t integrate payment methods, as payments were arranged after placing the order.

Regulariza

Regulariza tu Inmueble was a challenging project in many ways, mainly because it was also developed under pressure, but it was successfully completed. This project integrated a scheduling system for appointments between different users — clients, lawyers, and administrators. Clients were attended by lawyers after paying for their appointments through three payment methods: credit card, PayPal, and OXXO. It included the same payment functionalities as "Magno Evento Inmobiliario" (which you can also see in my portfolio). This project had a distinctive feature: it allowed users to schedule video calls through the Zoom SDK, which I integrated directly into the platform. Once the client logged in, they could easily set up a video call. The project was quite dynamic, as it had a robust security structure. It included real-time chats, notifications, emails, payment gateways to handle various microtransactions within the system, and many other features. It was one of my best contributions.

LGC Web / IOS / Android

This is a hybrid project developed with pure React Native, dedicated to clients who subscribed to protections within the LGC system (which you can also see in my portfolio). The app allowed users to manage their protections, renew them, file claims, purchase additional protections, contact the company, and chat with an AI assistant. It was my first app fully developed from scratch and launched for both Google Play Store (Android) and App Store (iOS). It’s worth noting that most of the backend wasn’t developed by me, but I did work on several key functionalities, such as the integration of payment gateways, the push notification system for all three platforms (Web, Android, and iOS), the AI chat, and more.

Magno Evento Inmobiliario 2024

Magno Evento Inmobiliario was a small but very enjoyable system to develop, mainly because it was a project planned on very short notice — just one month before the event, which took place in Mexico City on September 3, 2024. We started working on it around August 10. The system included a landing page with a payment modal that allowed users to purchase tickets for the event using three payment methods: credit or debit card, PayPal, and cash payments through OXXO. All payment methods were implemented using Stripe. I contributed significantly to the payment processing structure, especially for OXXO, which was more complex because we had to implement a webhook to track when users made cash payments and notify our backend to send them an email with their ticket details. The system also included an admin panel to view both paid tickets and pending cash payments. On the event day, we used a QR code sent to the user's email to scan and verify the validity of the ticket.

Star Stats

If I can recall a project that presented a significant challenge for me, it was a betting website, also known as a Parlay, for placing bets on match results and certain player statistics from real sports. This project was developed using TypeScript with highly optimized structures. I worked on it while I was at Kromaticos, as it was a project that came with quite difficult requirements to achieve within the estimated time. The challenges involved using unknown and low-budget sports APIs, which were very complicated to work with due to their poor documentation. We had to use the provided endpoints, and at times, to generate certain results, we had to perform data analysis, highly recursive calculations, and very intensive operations on both our database and the API, which increased its cost significantly, among other issues. Nevertheless, we managed to develop the project and delivered a very beta version of the system, but it worked. It’s also worth mentioning that I implemented the payment gateway and user subscription plans using Stripe in this system.

Viveplus

Viveplus was the first project I developed for Kromaticos, where my main task was to handle the frontend development. In my opinion, it’s one of the best-looking projects I’ve worked on, with a highly polished user interface that is precise, modern, intuitive, and optimized. It’s worth mentioning that this project marked the beginning of my improved use of TypeScript, significantly enhancing code quality by using interfaces, good practices, and structured approaches.

PWA To do's

This was also a technical test project for my subsequent entrance into Kromaticos. They asked me to develop a small PWA app using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that allowed users to save notes in a To-Do style. The information had to be stored locally so that the data could still be viewed even when offline.

Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)

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Modern Pokedex

Este fue un proyecto hecho como una prueba técnica que no termine siendo aceptado, pero desde mi punto de vista quedo bastante bien hecha. El cual consistía en consumir la pokeapi disponible en internet, la idea era crear una interfaz bastante bonita visualmente, y que usara la api para traer la información de los pokemons y realizar alguna búsqueda sobre los mismos.

Ninja Foodi

This project was also developed under pressure, but it was successfully released to production. Its main functionality was to allow customers to schedule their entries for a 3-day event by the Ninja company in CDMX in May 2024. The tickets were sold out in less than 3 days after the production launch. The system integrated email notifications to confirm ticket bookings, and there was also an admin panel to view the people who had registered for the event. I was responsible for the frontend, while the backend was not developed by me.