I start with responsibilities, boundaries, and contracts — then pick patterns and technologies that fit. Whether it’s a monolith, a modular monolith, or microservices, the architecture follows the business and the team, not a trend.
I’m a software architect with 10+ years of experience designing, evolving, and stabilizing complex systems in different industries and team environments. My work focuses on clarity, reliability, and helping teams move with confidence.
My approach comes from years of working with growing codebases, distributed architectures, and teams under real delivery pressure. These principles help keep systems understandable, resilient, and adaptable.
I start with responsibilities, boundaries, and contracts — then pick patterns and technologies that fit. Whether it’s a monolith, a modular monolith, or microservices, the architecture follows the business and the team, not a trend.
I favor proven tools and patterns used consistently. Stability, observability, and clear failure modes matter more than shiny stacks. The result is easier onboarding, clearer operations, and fewer surprises in production.
I treat architecture as something the whole team can understand and work with. Diagrams, docs, and decisions stay close to the code and the roadmap, so people don’t depend on one person to “translate” how things work.
Metrics, incidents, and day-to-day constraints shape the design. I care deeply about how systems behave under load, during deployments, and when things fail — not just how they look on a diagram.
These are anonymized summaries of the types of projects I’ve worked on. Replace them with concrete case studies, metrics, and tech stacks as you document your own path.
Working with product and engineering teams to introduce clear service boundaries, stabilize performance, and gradually extract critical domains — while keeping releases safe and predictable.
Defining a multi-tenant architecture with well-designed extension points, data isolation where needed, and guardrails so new features don’t break existing tenants.
Introducing observability, deployment strategies, and guardrails that turned releases from stressful events into routine activities — with faster feedback and fewer incidents.