Portfolio
A student at UC Berkeley’s Haas School of Business, interested in medtech. I’ve worked in startup acceleration at Octane and co-founded a nonprofit that taught technology to 2,000+ individuals. I also do projects for small businesses. Outside of work I love anything athletic, volleyball most of all.
Anywhere from ideas to things a little more finished.
A hype checker for financial Instagram Reels. It pulls the checkable claims out of a Reel, keeps the speaker’s exact words, and puts them next to what Gemini Exchange’s live prediction markets and plain volatility math say. When no market matches, it says so instead of making up odds. Built in a day for the Gemini Exchange prediction markets track.
Try Gem Finder →One joint project with echolocation instructor Daniel Kish: a binaural audio course that lets blind students hear real spatial echoes through headphones, and an early-stage app meant to turn the iPhone’s LiDAR scan of a room into realistic echoes, so practice can carry over to real echolocation.
learnecholocation.org →Software that handles the club’s outreach: it finds companies worth contacting, checks that every address is real, writes each email from research on that company, and tracks replies, with guardrails so nothing ever reads as spam.
My own quant research lab, built so it can’t fool me. It turns published trading research into rules, tests about 137,000 strategy variants across futures, forex, stocks and crypto, and only keeps the ones that pass eight checks in a row, including data they have never seen. In the latest run, 111 made it through. Everything runs in simulation.
Built around the iron condor, an options strategy where the most you can lose is fixed before the trade is ever placed, so no single trade can cost more than planned. The bot tests this defined-risk way to trade against years of market data and records every trade in simulation, with no real money.
Some client work.
Restaurant franchise · San Francisco
Website and menus across five ordering platforms for a four-location franchise, plus the systems behind the business: receipt and P&L automation, security cameras, and the franchise product line.
Restaurant · Berkeley
Helped set up the whole business at opening: menu, supply from Sysco, and employee payroll.
Family restaurant · Orange County
Online ordering for a family-owned Filipino restaurant: card, Venmo, and Zelle checkout, plus a pickup calendar the owner manages herself. Sales grew enough that they opened a storefront.
Private practice
A site where clients can actually find and book her coaching, plus a book platform and its ads.
Engineering student · Berkeley
A portfolio that makes him recruitable, and the outreach software his consulting club runs on.
Nonprofits · pro bono
Free websites for fellow nonprofit founders: Pages for the Sol, SpeakUp Leadership, Allergic to the Max, and more.
Free technology classes for seniors on phones, scams, and staying in touch with family, backed by a Dragon Kim Foundation fellowship and a $5,000 grant. The full course library is still free for anyone to use.
My Virtual Enterprise class business: a snack brand run as a 30-person simulated company with six departments, which we took to the state competition.
See the business plan →A free SAT practice app built around real practice questions for students in the Tustin Unified School District. We finished the build but never rolled it out to classrooms.
A student at my school who built a real business selling homemade Chex Mix, with every order coming through his Instagram DMs. I built him a website with online ordering, and new customers stopped depending on his DMs.
A summer as a Capital & Growth intern at Orange County’s innovation accelerator, split between two programs.
The research side: sourcing and qualifying sponsors and presenting companies for each of Octane’s events, across six verticals.
The startup side: qualifying companies into the pipeline, writing competitor reports so founders could survive due diligence, and supporting the pitch sessions where they met investors.
One line per company (what they do, what they’ve raised, where they’re from) so investors could scan all 36 at a glance.
When an investor’s diligence surfaced a new competitor, the follow-up report went out the same day.
Developer of a scheduling platform designed to help clinics fill unused appointment slots. The company’s software connects front-desk calendars with patient waitlists, so practices recover missed revenue without extra staff.
The real reports stay confidential, so this is a mockup.
“We are in the middle of a due diligence and we have been asked a lot of competitive landscape questions. The 3 PDF files you shared might be what we needed.”
Varsity and club ball through high school, captain on both teams.
