I started at SENAI at sixteen, on a technical course in electromechanics. It was in a class on PLCs that I first touched programming, and I left the course wanting more of it. That is what took me to FATEC, where I learned CI/CD alongside databases.
At Embraer I was on the Data Analytics team, supporting Fleet Performance in the Defense unit. Projects started from nothing — I gathered requirements from whoever would use the thing, modeled the database, built it and shipped it. That was the first time I used CI/CD outside of coursework. Out of it came the fleet ETL, drawing on several sources — Salesforce among them, a platform we developed on as well; I carried the data from bronze through to gold, up to the layer that became the reports management decided on. The same period produced NerdQuest, an internal knowledge forum I proposed that went on to win the Embraer internship program.
Then came a year and a half at Simova, on ConstruMobil — their field reporting system for heavy construction, which logs equipment, output and downtime at the site, where there is not always a network. I customized the system for each contractor working on urban projects: gathering what that site needed, writing the DDL, building the front end, and taking it through their automated build to staging and then production.
These days I am full stack at CDT Software, bringing intelligence into applications: LinkBiz for business solutions, OmniTeams as an autonomous marketing team, and GestAI for managing clinics. The way of working is the same as the other two — requirements, database, code, CI/CD, deploy — now with Redis, AWS, Supabase and Cloudflare along the way.
Outside work I write tools I use myself — a remote control for my PC, a job aggregator, a desktop pet. I like finishing them: packaging, building the installer, publishing the release.
