Giving testing its time back.
A repetitive regression process became a framework one tester could run in about two hours.
Explore the projectI’m a software engineer in Sacramento. I build automation, backend systems, and tools that connect language, music, and the people around me.
Explore my projects A little about me
Code is only part
of the story.
My work starts with a problem I can see: testing that takes too long, a backend that needs structure, or a song that should be easier to find.
I like understanding the whole system, then building something people can actually use.
A repetitive regression process became a framework one tester could run in about two hours.
Explore the project
A two-semester capstone where I owned the backend and cloud engineering for a real business.
Explore the projectA worship player built around separate piano and choir tracks, service preparation, and the moments when the plan changes.
Explore the projectLanguage and music are part of my everyday life. They’re also behind some of the projects I care about most: Armenian speech recognition, song search, and tools for worship.
Explore my speech work Meet Armsongs
I’m interested in what happens after the code runs.
At the Franchise Tax Board, that means making release testing more practical. Outside work, it might mean mixing a choir, experimenting with a local AI model, or printing a small part that solves an annoying problem.
I earned my B.S. in Computer Science from Sacramento State in May 2026. I keep learning by building, testing, and figuring out the details.
Software, sound, Armenian language technology.
I’m always interested in a useful idea.