am
so… what do you do?
i'm a software engineer
that's it?
no, but the other answer takes like 40 minutes
wrote this page instead of updating my resume
where i've been
Software Engineer - Java
Oct 2025 — nowGFT Technologies · Brazil
Software Engineer at GFT Technologies, currently allocated to Itaú Unibanco, one of Brazil's largest banks, contributing to the development, support, and evolution of enterprise applications in Agile environments. Responsible for designing, developing, and maintaining backend solutions using Java, Spring Boot, and Quarkus, with a focus on scalability, reliability, and software quality.
JavaSpring FrameworkSpring BootQuarkusAngularJWTKeycloakJPAPostgreSQLDockerMVCPrometheusGrafanaRedisMavenApache KafkaRabbitMQTerraformAWSREST APIsMicroservicesConfluenceJiraGitAgile Methodologies
IT Support Analyst I
Apr 2025 — Sep 2025Colégio Adventista · Brazil
Provided comprehensive technical support to faculty, staff, and students, troubleshooting complex issues related to enterprise systems, productivity software, and network infrastructure.
WindowsNetwork AdministrationSystem MaintenanceTechnical SupportUser TrainingHardware TroubleshootingSoftware InstallationIT Documentation
what i reach for
languagesJava · TypeScript · JavaScript
backend & architectureSpring Framework · Spring Boot · Quarkus · REST APIs · Microservices · JPA / Hibernate · NestJS
frontendReact · Next.js · Angular · Tailwind CSS
data & messagingPostgreSQL · Redis · Apache Kafka · RabbitMQ
devops & cloudDocker · Terraform · AWS · Maven · Git · Prometheus · Grafana
security & practicesJWT · Keycloak · Agile Methodologies
a software engineer who fell into java the way most people fall into their first job: by accident, then on purpose. 1+ years in, i still like it.
my path started in it support, fixing other people's computers and learning that “it's broken” rarely means what people think it means. these days i build backend services and microservices instead, which is the same job with better error messages.
i care about systems that stay understandable as they grow, apis that don't lie about what they do, and code reviews that catch the bug before production does.