Bruno Leite

A cloud-based app for managing wearable safety devices data. I was a back-end developer, responsible for providing solutions to scalability issues and improving the project code quality and test coverage. Created various components and extensions to the existing project with success.

EM2 is an application to assess insurance customers' satisfaction levels based on net promoter scores and questionnaires. I've worked as the lead architect and back-end developer on EM2, an application built with Java 8 and Spring. I've been responsible for the architectural decisions, including which technologies and APIs to use, how to structure the translating system, and usage of design patterns, deployment pipeline, security implementation, REST endpoints layout, and more.

"Everyone was happy, we delivered as promised and under budget [...] the client has taken over maintenance of the solution." – Richard Forsythe, PM

MhSync is an app that synchronizes data from the fitness app Mariana Tek to Hubspot. I've worked as the lead architect of an ERP to CRM integration with a data warehouse, guiding the architectural decisions, code and test standards, and CI/CD structure. The project was a great success with almost zero issues.

GroceryPress is a personalized digital promotions and loyalty applications suite for natural and specialty retailers. I worked as a full-stack engineer in the project, first building a front-end application called Consumer using AngularJS. I structured the whole architecture, continuous integration, and continuous deployment. I built a console application that runs on client machines to extract data from Sybase databases as well as manipulate and communicate to the GroceryPress FTP server using Java with Gradle builds. I worked on the core application on the ingestion module to enable Spring Batch ingestion of client data into a multi-retailer database.

IEPD is an inter-enterprise data orchestrator that treats and routes calls from failing hardware devices and takes immediate actions to solve the problems. Those calls can come from web service calls or emails. I worked as a Java developer, writing components for that application. After 2013, IBM started using a new methodology for development called Liquid, where the development is packed in small pieces and externalized. I worked on implementing this new methodology in our project, preparing environments in cloud servers, planning the specifications for the developers, overseeing the process, and reviewing the code.