Full Stack Developer
I build the websites and apps you use every day — from the polished screens on the front, to the quiet engines running behind them. Currently going deep on AI.
Full-Stack
Frontend + Backend
2
Engineering Schools
AI
Current Focus
Who I am
I'm a full-stack developer — meaning I build both the visible side of a website or app (the part you click) and the invisible engine behind it (where the data lives).
My favorite kind of work is turning a messy, ambiguous problem into something clean, fast, and pleasant to use — whether that's an internal business tool, a customer-facing website, or a low-level program written in C.
Outside of shipping code, I teach, mentor, and help run hackathons. I care a lot about sharing what I know with the next batch of students.
Developer
What I can do
Four areas of craft — each with a plain-English explanation of what it actually enables.
Everything you actually see and click — websites, apps on your phone, the layouts and animations that make them feel alive.
The engine room — where user accounts, databases, and business logic live. The part that makes buttons actually do something.
The deep stuff — talking directly to hardware, tiny devices, robots, and the low-level instructions computers actually run on.
The toolkit I use every day — design software, version control, cloud servers, and the habits that keep a team moving smoothly.
Building smart apps that understand language, images, and context — from chatbots and search to automation and decision-making tools.
Where I've been
My path through real work and rigorous schooling.
Sati Co., Ltd. · Healthcare AI
In plain English
I build full-stack web applications for a healthcare-AI company — from the first idea on a whiteboard, through the design, all the way to a live product people use every day.
Career path at Sati
Phase 01 · Foundation
Joined fresh from university. Shipped real production features alongside senior engineers and earned ownership of an internal product end-to-end.
Highlights
Phase 02 · Ownership
Promoted to full-time after the internship. Will lead full-stack builds end-to-end — from system design and database modeling all the way through to production deployment.
What I'll own
What I've worked on
The control panel for company operations
A private web app where the company manages employees, tracks working hours, sets goals (KPIs), and monitors system health — all from one dashboard. I designed and built it end-to-end as the sole developer.
Helping hospitals write patient reports faster
A medical platform that streamlines the paperwork doctors write when a patient is discharged from the hospital. I joined as a team member — reviewing code, fixing bugs, and shipping new features alongside senior engineers.
The public website visitors see first
Sati's public-facing marketing site — showcasing their AI healthcare products. I translated the Figma design into a responsive, polished site that works seamlessly on any screen size.
Skills gained
Bachelor's Degree · Computer Engineering
Basketball player for the university team. Event staff for multiple campus initiatives.
Highlighted coursework
Designed and managed databases using Oracle — wrote complex queries and optimized performance.
An online reservation system with user accounts and calendar booking — like OpenTable for any venue.
Built a self-driving racing robot car powered by a Raspberry Pi — wired the motors and sensors, programmed the control logic, and tuned it for speed and precision on the race track.
Cadet · Computer Science
What is 42?
A programming school with no teachers, no tuition, and no lectures. Students learn by building hard projects and reviewing each other's code.
Key activities
Intensive C programming projects — writing the low-level code that runs beneath every app: memory, performance, safety.
Students review each other's code face-to-face. Sharpens both technical rigor and communication skills.
Guided students in responsive design and JavaScript fundamentals.
Technical support and event coordination at university hackathons.
Selected Work
Real things I've built — each explained in plain language so you don't need a tech background to follow along.
Freelance · Full-Stack Developer
A virtual Thai New Year festival you can join from anywhere
A web app I built as a freelance project for Airports of Thailand (AOT), featured at Suwannaphum Airport — so travelers and families can celebrate Songkran online. Users pick a character, splash water at picked locations, pay respects with Song Nam Phra, and send New Year blessings to friends. Sign-in with LINE, Google, or Facebook.
Sole Developer · Sati Co., Ltd.
Private tool that runs a company from one dashboard
An all-in-one web app where a company tracks employees, working hours, KPIs, and system health. Think of it as the control room for daily operations — designed and built end-to-end by me as the sole developer.
Solo Project
Book a time slot the way you'd book a restaurant
A booking platform where users sign in, browse availability on a calendar, and reserve a time — with real-time confirmation. Designed to be flexible enough for any kind of venue or service.
Developer
Public website for a healthcare-AI company
The face of Sati Co., Ltd. — showcasing their AI products for hospitals (ChartSum, AI Pre-Audit, AI Claim). I turned a Figma design into a polished, responsive site that looks sharp on both desktop and phone.
42 School Project
Turns raw numbers into a rotatable 3D landscape
A program written from scratch in C — no game engine, no libraries. It reads a file of terrain heights and renders it as a 3D wireframe you can rotate, zoom, and recolor. Teaches how graphics actually work under the hood.
42 School Project
Sort any list with just two stacks and a few moves
A sorting challenge with a twist: you only get two stacks and a tiny move set. The goal is to finish with as few steps as possible. It's a lesson in thinking efficiently — the same way navigation apps plan shortest routes.
42 School Project
Five philosophers, five forks, no deadlock
The classic computer-science puzzle: philosophers share forks while eating and thinking. Solving it teaches how computers juggle many tasks at once without getting stuck — the same logic that lets apps stream video while downloading files.
Moments & Work
A visual tour of the projects, events, and people behind the code.
