I build data-heavy web apps — mostly mapping and geospatial stuff, using Python/Django on the backend and JS mapping libraries up front. I like taking big, messy public datasets (transit records, census data, crash reports) and turning them into something people can actually dig into.
Currently looking for my next role — happy to talk about any of the projects below.
roadway.report — Nationwide Vision Zero Map - repo
An interactive map of every recorded traffic fatality in the US (2001–2024), built on federal crash data.
- Click any street and see every fatality recorded there, with filters across hundreds of variables the feds track
- The backend API isn't tied to one region — other devs can build their own frontend for any part of the US using it
- Takes a big, messy government dataset and makes it fast to search from the browser
censusmaps.org — Interactive Demographic Maps - repo
Free 3D demographic maps for any US metro — no GIS background needed.
- Interactive maps you can make and share with just a URL
- Export the GeoJSON layers to use in your own tools
- Used by urban planners and demographers as a quick reference
transit.observer — US Transit Spending & Performance - repo
Explore transit spending and performance for any agency in the US, going back to 1985.
- See capital vs. operating spend by agency and year
- Compare service levels, ridership, and cost-efficiency across agencies over time
I like free software, public transit, databases, maps, and yeah, the electric scooters that litter the streets. I pick up new tools when a project needs them, not just to chase what's trendy.