Finance Tracker
Household finances with CSV bank imports, keyword-based auto-categorisation, monthly trends and category breakdowns.
Engineering software should be as good as the engineers using it.
I'm a civil engineer who became a software engineer. I build the tools my classmates wished they had — starting with the rainwater harvesting system from my published civil engineering capstone.
Free engineering tools anyone can use, plus the private apps I run my family's day-to-day on. Curious about one? Ask for a demo.
Size residential rainwater harvesting cisterns to ABNT NBR 15527. Grew out of my published civil engineering capstone on gravity-fed rainwater systems for Maringá, PR.
Stormwater calculators, CPT data visualization, structural load tools — informed by conversations with engineers and students about what's actually missing from their day-to-day.
Household finances with CSV bank imports, keyword-based auto-categorisation, monthly trends and category breakdowns.
Investments and debt tracked side by side, with a projection chart for where the balance sheet is heading.
Session logger with routines and a rest timer, plus PRs, progression charts, a consistency heatmap and muscle balance.
Medication dose log with next-dose timing, inhaler puff counters and growth tracking — shared between both parents.
Remote MCP server with its own OAuth 2.1 authorization server, so Claude can read and update all of the above straight from chat.
The short version.
I started in civil engineering — a BSc from Unicesumar with a published capstone on gravity-fed rainwater harvesting in Maringá, PR (NBR 15527, Rippl Method, 10 years of INMET data). I followed it up with McGill's Integrated Water Resources Management course (89/100), where my final paper analysed the Pirapo River — the watershed that supplies Maringá — and a Cone Penetration Testing certification on the geotechnical side.
In 2021 I switched into software. I've spent the last four+ years shipping production systems at Getty Images, where I'm now a Senior Software Engineer. The intersection — software for engineers, by an engineer — is where I want to spend the next decade.
Tech I reach for