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Fintech

Fintech frontend development for financial product flows

I’ve worked on real-estate investment screens, investor dashboards, and TurboTax web flows. The useful overlap is careful forms, clear states, and UI that handles money-related decisions without confusing people.

View Reitium case study

Featured work

Reitium Technologies

Senior Frontend Developer · 2021 - 2022

Launch

First public frontend shipped in 3 months.

I worked on property discovery, investor dashboards, account areas, and the forms and transaction states around the investment flow.

Read the Reitium case study

More financial-product experience

Intuit (TurboTax)

2020 - 2021

Web Developer II

Delivered React frontend work and headless WordPress integration for a TurboTax redesign, and resolved production issues across multiple releases.

Worked with: React, TypeScript, Accessibility, Form Validation

Where I can help

  1. Investment platform interfaces
  2. Investor dashboards
  3. Transaction-state UI
  4. Financial forms
  5. Complex form handling
  6. Accessibility fixes
  7. Performance-sensitive pages

Building a fintech product?

Send the flow you are trying to improve and I’ll tell you if my experience maps to it.

What fintech frontend work involves

Money screens have to be unambiguous

An investor looking at a dashboard needs to know what is committed, what is pending, and what has settled, without guessing. At Reitium I built dashboards for tracking investments, rental income, and account activity, where the hard part is state that reads clearly rather than charts that look impressive.

Investment forms fail in more ways than normal forms

A transaction can be rejected, partially filled, held for review, or fail after submission. Those states have to be visible and recoverable in the interface, because a person who is unsure whether their money moved will stop using the product.

Regulated flows constrain the UI

Minimums, eligibility, and disclosure requirements are product rules that show up as interface rules. Reitium was open to Canadian residents with a one hundred dollar minimum, and constraints like those decide what a form can accept before anything reaches the backend.

Consistency at consumer scale

On the TurboTax redesign, I delivered React frontend work with headless WordPress integration and resolved production issues across multiple releases.

Shared UI with versioning

I built versioned shared component libraries at Reitium so that cards, tables, status states, and account screens stayed consistent as the platform grew, and refactored the frontend architecture and CI/CD workflows to make releases more modular and more reliable.

Getting to a first public launch

The first public Reitium frontend shipped in three months, covering property discovery, account areas, investment forms, and transaction states. Speed at that stage comes from deciding early what has to be right and what can be revisited.

Where to go next