SCAN.
PROVE.
SHIP.
One workflow connecting barcode validation, packing images, CCTV evidence, labels and history—cutting manual processing by roughly 30%.
Warehouse software. Accessibility technology. A game-night scheduler. The scale changes; the reflex does not.
* Scroll to start the film ↓Not “I build random apps.” More “I have a low tolerance for solvable nonsense.”
The software cannot merely look convincing. A scanner, camera, printer or person is waiting for it to work.
One workflow connecting barcode validation, packing images, CCTV evidence, labels and history—cutting manual processing by roughly 30%.
A dashboard refresh became a deeper move from .NET Framework 4.8 to .NET 8 and EF Core—without asking the operation to stop.
A cross-platform internal app for Android and iOS. Receipts in, REST calls out, app-store releases handled.
An Android proof of concept for wearable warehouse picking: barcode flows, sessions and device connectivity, designed for the actual way the work happens.
The big stories get screen time. The rest still orbit them. Tap any tile for the useful sentence—not a wall of case-study theatre.
Ichie and Renovotec belong on the career line. Idumet does not.
It is the personal company I have pursued for more than two years, alongside work and study—and the one I intend to keep building through the next decade.
A voice-first Android accessibility assistant for blind and low-vision people, currently in internal testing. Frank combines conversation, on-demand vision and persistent memory on the phone itself. Connected cameras, audio devices or wearables can extend the experience if a user prefers them; none is required. iOS is planned.
01 — Hardware taught the ambition.
02 — Connected hardware is an option, not a requirement.
03 — Android is in internal testing. iOS is planned.
Not because I know every answer. Because I notice the real problem, learn whatever the solution demands, and keep going until the thing works outside the demo.
heasogwa@gmail.com ↗