Just doing some stuff.
I helped a 7-person Scrum team deliver projects smoothly by streamlining workflows and reviewing a bunch of pull requests, getting some major features out within a few months. I built a Git hook and .NET tool to make code reviews and deployments a bit quicker across several teams. I also set up some unit testing guidelines and shared SOLID principles with a few teams, making tests more consistent. Plus, I worked on onboarding and recruitment, including interviews and tech test reviews, and helped bring on some new engineers.
I tweaked .NET Core backend systems by adjusting data structures across a bunch of API calls, which made things run a bit faster. I also teamed up with others to refine our development workflows, making cycles a little shorter.
I sorted out some Azure CI/CD pipeline hiccups with better configurations, cutting down on deployment issues. I wrote a good number of unit tests for .NET systems to keep things reliable and built a Java backend service for Android devices using Extreme Programming, supporting a few major British railway providers. I also helped put together an internal company portal with AWS Lambdas, .NET API, and Svelte frontend.
I added Azure AD authentication to a SaaS app for a large user base to keep it secure. I built a .NET API connector for third-party integration with several clients, making workflows smoother. I created some migration tools to speed up database moves and wrote a bunch of unit tests for a .NET API to ensure reliability.
I chipped in on feature development for a .NET Core app, which helped improve user satisfaction. I also helped out with unit tests, boosting coverage and code reliability.
I worked with stakeholders to build a workflow management system for the Forensic Recovery Unit, making admin tasks easier and quicker. I designed a WPF .NET app with a SQLite database using Extreme Programming, automating data entry for a bunch of tasks monthly. I even got the Student of the Year award for helping out with the police departmentβs efficiency.
I hooked up k6 to Prometheus and Grafana so I could actually see what is going on instead of squinting at terminal output.
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