Frontend architecture
I usually get brought in when a product has grown to the point where the frontend is harder to change. New features take longer, shared patterns drift, and the team starts feeling the cost of weak structure.
I help fix that without turning it into a rewrite project. The goal is to make the frontend easier to build on, easier to trust, and easier to maintain as the product keeps growing.
Best fit for SaaS products, internal tools, and complex apps where the frontend has become harder to change safely.
This usually starts when the frontend still works, but the team has to spend too much time understanding data flow, ownership, and side effects before they can change anything with confidence.
LockeBio
I am currently leading frontend architecture for LockeBio. That work includes application structure, theming, state management, and a shared component library used across core product workflows.
In that kind of product, weak frontend decisions show up fast. The system has to stay consistent, maintainable, and reliable while the product keeps evolving.
CandidateX
At CandidateX, I designed and implemented a company-wide design system, built admin dashboards on top of REST APIs, and helped move the frontend into a monorepo structure built for scale.
The result was a more consistent product and faster delivery across the team.