01 / 2026
QR-driven warehouse inventory
Live inventory across five storage units, tracked by scanning a QR code on every box.
Full-stack software engineer in Palm Beach, Florida, working across R&D, automation, and web services. Most of what I ship runs behind the scenes: inventory that updates itself when a box gets scanned, and paperwork that corrects itself when a product changes.
Selected work
Most of this is internal tooling, so there isn’t much to screenshot. Each case study diagrams what actually happens instead.
About
I started writing Lua scripts for FiveM game servers as a kid. That’s where I learned to program, by needing something to work and refusing to stop until it did.
These days most of my work is operational: the tooling a business runs on rather than the site its customers see. A system that knows which of five storage units a box is sitting in. A product-photo process that used to take an afternoon and now takes one command. None of it has a landing page.
I work across the stack because these problems don’t respect boundaries. A QR scan is worth nothing without the database behind it, so I ended up writing both. I use modern tooling, AI included, the way I use a debugger or a docs tab. It makes me faster. It doesn’t make the decisions.
No degree and no bootcamp. Everything here is something I built and still keep running.
Contact
If there’s a manual process eating your team’s week, that’s the kind of problem I like. Tell me about it.
me@achacon.dev