Two practices,
one person.
Senior software engineer, born in southern Brazil. Eight-plus years building backends, APIs, integrations, and the quiet parts of systems where reliability actually lives.
I hold a Bachelor's in Computer Science from UCS and completed an MBA in Software Architecture and High-Scale Solutions. Day to day, that means Ruby on Rails, .NET, AWS, Azure, and production tradeoffs.
Outside work, I am usually behind a camera or planning the next walk. Photography became its own kind of attention: slower than code, less deterministic, and useful for different reasons.
The practice of photography is close to the practice of engineering: the tool changes, but the attention does not.
Senior backend engineer + Japan chapter
Working remotely as a software engineer while studying Japanese and collecting slower frames around Kyoto.
MBA, Software Architecture
High-scale systems, event-driven design, distributed data, and the hard parts of keeping software understandable.
NetEngine
Started working as a Senior Software Engineer for an Australian company.
Bachelor of Computer Science completed
Graduated from Universidade de Caxias do Sul.
2020 Inc
First remote job for a Canadian company.
Promob Software Solutions
First job as a software engineer.
Bachelor of Computer Science
Started the Computer Science graduation at Universidade de Caxias do Sul.
APIs & backends
Rails and .NET core, event-driven integrations, relational data, and background jobs.
- Ruby on Rails
- .NET
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
- Sidekiq
Cloud & DevOps
The invisible work: containers, CI/CD, observability, and infrastructure that survives real traffic.
- AWS
- Azure
- Docker
- Terraform
- GitHub Actions
AI-assisted engineering
Using AI as a practical accelerator for code review, debugging, documentation, prototyping, and learning without handing off engineering judgment.
- Codex
- ChatGPT
- Prompting
- Code review
- Prototyping
The engineer, on a weekday
Designing APIs and event pipelines for products that need to keep running when nobody is watching. Most of the craft is in what you do not build.
The photographer, on a weekend
Walking slowly, waiting for the light, and trying not to take the obvious photo. There is just the frame and whether it feels honest.