Aleks Krause

A Flutter-based Android project, where the application allows users to challenge their friends to do fun activities using their phone's sensors.

I was the sole developer of this project and made it in my free time.

An Android-based white-label application used by the Comodule company to create micro-mobility applications for customers of their IoT modules. It is currently used by various brands, including Super73, Mate Bike, Fazua, and BMZ.

The application has Bluetooth and theming as its core products. It provides information about the user's IoT module and allows quick theming according to the client's needs to fit their brand.

While collaborating with Mooncascade, I was asked to be the lead developer of the Android widgets SDK for Glia.

Glia specializes in helpdesk software, and they wanted an out-of-the-box product their customers could easily integrate into their existing Android apps. The solution was a white-label product that could be added to the client's app as a library, only needing to be styled through some parameters to get a beautiful working helpdesk area in their app.

I took responsibility for building the app according to the client's requirements and figuring out all the technical elements involved.

A set of Android-based applications for a local phone reseller to put Android devices on display in its shops beautifully. The applications were an Android TV app for bigger resolution screens, a tablet app for their products catalog, and a phone app. The phone app was built using the Android device owner mode capabilities to allow users to try out some phone functionalities but not others that might harm the store's business. For example, we allowed using the camera, but we restricted entering the phone's settings so that customers couldn't lock the phone for fun. The apps can only be seen in Elisa stores.

I've created these Android applications alongside a design and a back-end team.

Timbeter determines the number of logs and the volume and diameter of each log, whether in a pile, on a truck, or in a container. The app did all of its image processing on an Android device using image processing backed by machine learning.

I was the Android developer in a team of machine learning and back-end developers.

An Android-based application used by Itella company's couriers and sorting terminal operators around the Baltics and Scandinavia to do their tasks.

The application was built for performance and handling significant amounts of data using the device's camera or a Bluetooth barcode scanner to scan barcodes. It used Bluetooth to also connect to an Ingenico payment terminal so that couriers could accept bank payments at a client's doorstep.

The app used the Android Room library to help maintain the app's local database, although many SQL queries were still built from scratch. It was also heavily focused on offline caching, so a huge system was created for that. The whole application was constantly getting unit tests and Espresso screen tests.

I was the Android developer in a team of back-end developers, designers, and project managers. It is probably the most amazing app I have built yet in terms of complexity. It can't be shown externally, as it is an in-house project.

A Flutter-based insurance application that was created when Flutter became stable. The team had three developers, two of which were Flutter developers and one was back-end developer. I was one of the Flutter engineers responsible for the UI.