Antoni Mysliborski

The app was built for the biggest bus company in the UK. It featured journey planning, bus searches, displaying live times of buses, buying tickets, etc. with a strong emphasis on security. Payments were processed with the use of Braintree API and optional Android Pay.

I was a lead programmer in this project and responsible for creating project architecture and foundations. The app was using reactive patterns and a number of standard Android libraries

The purpose of the app was to increase retention of customers by providing them with an incentive program, convenient payment options, the possibility to browse the menu, or locate the nearest store.

The app was built using MVVM architecture, using behavior pattern and extensive use of observers.

I was the only iOS programmer, building the app from scratch to the first released version until I was assigned to another project.

The purpose was to educate users on more advanced options of the camera and to introduce users to other equipment produced by the company including lenses and flashes.

The app featured content downloaded from the CMS with many different custom presentation types such as exercises, interactive maps, lenses comparisons, and more.

I was lead programmer of Android version of the app

CityBcon was a mobile app, an innovative city guide developed for startup TripCrystal with an association of Irish airlines Aer Lingus. It featured offline map and data, with the option to build a custom guide with two-way synchronization between devices and website, and the use of iBeacons spread out around the city to notify users of interesting places and special offers. Cooperating merchants were able to add their own offers, including the setting of special rules such as offers displaying at specific times, requiring touching designated beacon to claim, etc.

I developed this application from scratch, including the design of UX and advising the client on how to best implement the required functionalities. Two apps were created - a fully featured iOS app and a limited-in-functionality Android app. I also extended the existing back-end CMS app to provide API required by the application.

Unfortunately, this project was canceled due to business reasons.

WBK is one of the leading Polish banks.

The objective of the project was to create a web-based front-end for corporate clients that would replace the existing stand-alone application and offer, at least, the same user experience as a native app. The secondary goal of the bank was to push as much processing, such as sorting or filtering data, as possible to the client app to avoid server strain. This meant we had to make sure that the app would be able to handle thousands of records without degrading performance.

We were using GWT and PureMVC for front-end, and Spring for the back-end. All the data and business operations were handled by bank core systems, exposed as SOAP WS, so it had to be processed before sending to the client.

I was the lead programmer and co-author of architecture in this project.

This project objective was to automate the flow of documents in big organizations, especially government offices, according to definable processes. It was built in client-server architecture. The front-end was written with the use of AJAX - a first in the company (it was still a new thing back then), and the back-end in Spring/Java. The system included a custom process editor and engine.

My role was to propose the architecture - my main goal was to make it lighter and easier to develop, hence I proposed significant changes to the technology stack used - like using Spring and Dependency Injection instead of Service Locator (which was standard in J2EE), iBatis instead of pure JDBC, etc.

I was the technical leader and product owner, managing approximately 20 people, helping them to solve difficult problems and making sure that the whole work produced would be consistent and fit together.

I designed and developed, from scratch, a highly customizable portal and CMS framework in PHP based on the concept of portlets (from IBM Websphere). The system was successfully deployed in over 150 communal and provincial offices.

I managed a team of two other developers and several consultants and graphic designers.

During this project, I developed a custom HTML parser to clean HTML code produced by MS Word (most of our clients had their materials prepared in this format) that provided much better results than any available software at that time.