Making the world
nicely livable
for others.
I design the infrastructure people rely on without knowing it exists — LED systems, railway-grade electronics, machine vision hardware. I care about physics, clean interfaces, and getting the abstractions right before touching a schematic.
I work across the full stack from circuit design to firmware — not because I have to, but because the interesting problems live at the boundaries. A decade in, the thread connecting everything is still the same question: how do the parts actually interact, and what happens when you multiply that out.
My father and I share the same motivation: positive physical impact. Things that are quiet, reliable, and make someone's environment a little better. The best infrastructure is the kind nobody notices.
I came up through software — web, desktop, image processing — before committing fully to hardware. That background matters: firmware that doesn't respect the system model will fail in the field, not in review.
EMC is a first-class constraint, not a final checkbox. Physics doesn't negotiate, and the layout is where theory meets consequence.
"PCB layout should be considered an art."
Interested in hardware that has to work, or in thinking through a system design problem together?