I care about the 1% of details users notice.

I got into iOS development because I wanted to build things people actually hold in their hands. Not websites, not dashboards — apps that live on someone's phone, that they open without thinking. That intimacy between software and user is what keeps me sharp.

My day-to-day is SwiftUI and UIKit. I know when to reach for each, and I know how to combine them in the same codebase without it turning into a mess. I care about the things that don't show up in screenshots: scroll performance, state that makes sense, transitions that feel native rather than bolted on.

Over 2+ years I've taken apps from first sketch to App Store. That means I've sat in the gap between a designer's vision and what the platform actually supports — and I've learned to close that gap without compromising either side.

When a project specifically needs cross-platform delivery, I use Flutter. It's not my default, but I'm comfortable with it and I know where the edges are.

Outside of code, I'm drawn to products with strong opinions. The ones where you can tell someone made a decision instead of picking the safe default. That's the standard I try to hold my own work to.