Marketing, then code
Master of Marketing & Business — Université Jean Moulin Lyon III, 2013–19
A marketing degree, then code. Better order than it sounds.
- Marketing is four years of studying why people click things.
- So I taught myself to code — I'd rather build than brief.
Marketing, Self-taught code
The interface builder
Frontend Developer — IU Networks, 2020–21
My first job was a drag-and-drop builder people actually used.
- Internal tools deserve real design — the team isn't a lesser user.
- Anyone could change a page without waiting on a developer.
- Making it behave in every browser took longer than building it.
Frontend, Drag-and-drop, Cross-browser
The small stuff
UI/UX Engineer — Sportion, 2021
Eight months on a sports platform. All the small stuff.
- The kind of work nobody screenshots.
- Session time went up 15% anyway.
UI, UX, Interaction
One system, thirteen looks
React Developer — qiibee, 2021–23
Thirteen brands on one library — none of them looked bolted-on.
- White-label usually means lowest common denominator. Ours didn't.
- Each brand got its own look, not a recolored template.
- And new brands still launched 40% faster.
13 clients · −40% build time
React, Component library, Design system
The page builder
Full-stack Software Engineer — Wooskill, 2023–24
I went full-stack: React up top, PHP and AWS underneath.
- Tools for non-developers have to be better-built, not just simpler.
- Non-technical teams shipped their own pages with it.
- Page load dropped 20% while I was down there.
−20% load
React, PHP, AWS
The dashboards
Frontend Engineer — Sync Design Tech, 2025–now
Now I build dashboards where the data never sits still.
- Real-time is a different discipline — nothing on screen waits for you.
- I keep the infrastructure under it too: code, three stacks.
Real-time, Maps, Infra as code