🛠️ Don't Use React Imports Like This - Use the Wrapper Pattern Instead
webdev, reactjsdevelopment, reactwrapper, typescript
Jul 29 '25
Ever opened a React component and been greeted by this beautiful mess? import React from...
What i do.
I design and build backend systems that handle real-world complexity — shaping APIs, thinking through architecture, and turning messy requirements into something clean, predictable, and maintainable.
I’m comfortable living in the details: complex nitty-gritty business logic , data flows, edge cases, and the kind of problems that only show up once things hit production.
Lately, I’ve been pushing beyond just writing code — leaning into cloud and DevOpsto take ownership of how systems are deployed, run, and kept reliable over time. Because if I’m going to build it, I want to make sure it behaves.
Here are a few technologies that are cup of my tea coffee .
- TypeScript
- NestJS
- Amazon Web Services
- React
- MongoDB
- Docker
- Node
- Javascript (ES6+)
Places i’ve worked.
I’ve worked across a few different teams and company setups, each with its own rules, constraints, and expectations. That’s where software stops being theoretical — real deadlines, real users, real consequences when things break.
Those environments shaped how I approach engineering today: owning what I build, understanding the context around it, and making sure systems don’t just work once, but keep working when it actually matters.
Some of my works.
A few selected projects that represent how I think and build. The rest live on my GitHub — for anyone who wants to dig deeper.
#01 Deliverify
A fast food delivery app, where users can order food from restaurants and have it delivered to their doorstep, and restaurants owners can show their menu and manage orders. It was built using ReactJs for the frontend and ExpressJs for the backend.
View Project
#02 Eventify
A web app for creating and managing events, where users can create events, manage attendees, and send notifications. It was built using ReactJs for the frontend and NestJS for the backend.
View Project
#03 Nexus
A chat app for connecting with friends and family, where users can send messages, make voice and video calls, and share files. It was built using ReactJs for the frontend and NestJs for the backend.
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#04 eBooks
A library management application leveraging Amazon Web Services for performance and scalability. It allows users to manage their library, borrow books, and track their reading progress.
View Project
Dev.to blog
I don’t write often, but when I do, it’s usually about problems I’ve actually faced — and opinions I’ve earned while building software.