Programmers are lucky. Here are the projects I've done with my share of it.

If I were a mechanical engineer with a bunch of new ideas, it would be really hard to bring them to life. I'd need expensive machines to manufacture them. If I were a scientist full of new ideas, I'd also need super pricey equipment to make my discoveries. But as a programmer, I can code and share all my new ideas with the whole world for almost no money. Since 2016, I've been trying to make the most of this opportunity.

  • Veedgee

    2024

    Veedgee scans several ticket sites and lists the best events happening in southern Brazil.

    This project was built on top of technologies like Serverless NodeJS, Serveless Postgres, React, Supertest and Testing Library. Its website is a PWA and works offline. The source code of Workers, API and Website are all open.

  • Four-day Week

    2022

    4DW brings together companies that already work four days a week or support shorter work weeks.

    Similar to Bordiple, it's a frontend-only project based on technologies like React and Testing Library. Source code is open.

  • Taslonic

    2020

    Front-end development is full of boring tasks: validating forms, fetching and submitting data, handling errors, among many others. Taslonic is a JavaScript library that gets rid of these ordinary tasks to let you focus on extraordinary ones.

    Built on top of technologies as NPM Workspaces, Webpack, React, Vue, Jest, and Testing Library, its source code is open.

  • Glorious Demo

    2018

    A JavaScript library that simulates an editor and a terminal to demo some code in action. It snagged "Product of the Day" on Product Hunt, and 3k+ stars on Github.

    The library is built with vanilla JavaScript and fully tested using Jest. Its source code is open.

  • Teleflik

    Archived
    2016

    Teleflik was a small experiment with the Ionic framework. It filtered cable TV programming based on keywords entered by the user.

  • Bordiple

    2023

    Bordiple is a CSS multiple borders generator tool. It allows both coders and non-coders to create beautiful borders and share the results with anyone using a custom link.

    It's a frontend-only project based on React and Testing Library, and its source code is open.

  • Typenik

    Archived
    2021

    Typenik is an English Augmented Dictionary for non-native speakers. It helps you to make sure the words you put on your copy carry the intention you had in your mind.

    This project was built on top of technologies like Serverless NodeJS, Vue, and Vue Test Utils. In addition to the web platform, the application was also made available for desktop (macOS and Windows) using Electron.

  • Pitsby

    2019

    As an alternative to StorybookJS, Pitsby is a tool that helps frontend developers document user interface components. It supports components built in React, Vue, Web Components, Vanilla JavaScript, and even the old AngularJS. Super easy to set up and use, it lets visitors play with components right next to their documentation in a cool playground.

    Pitsby uses NodeJS to transform documentation files into a SPA website and is fully tested using Jest. Its source code is open.

  • Nashios

    Archived
    2017

    Nashios was a tiny experiment with the Github API. It shows the people, mostly developers, behind very popular softwares.

  • Dollert

    Archived
    2016

    Dollert was a Chrome extension that monitored the US Dollar rate against Brazilian Real and notified the user whenever the current rate matched the rate set by them.