Self-taught, still curious, always shipping.

My journey in code started when I was fifteen. I hadn't spent much time on a computer, so I asked my cousin, a software developer, what to learn first. He said HTML. I taught myself from W3Schools, then CSS, and that was the moment it clicked: with code, you can build anything you can picture.

My first project put our school textbooks online so students without a copy could still study. A friend told me I'd done a great job, and that stuck with me. I like helping people, and code turned out to be a way to do that at scale.

Next came a courier website for my first client. They loved it (looking back, it's one of the worst sites I've ever made) and told me to learn React. So I did, on my own, from YouTube.

Later I joined 42 Kuala Lumpur, a peer-to-peer coding school where everything is written in C. With no teachers, you learn by working closely with other developers, designers and testers, and that still shapes how I work with clients today.

Today I build with React, React Native and Next.js, and I'm building at FleetZero. I also teach coding to students for free because, as Margaret Fuller put it:

“If you have knowledge, let others light their candles in it.”

Away from the keyboard you'll find me out with friends, catching a movie or in the gym. If you have something in mind, tell me about it.