Recent Computer Science graduate from Boston University. I am currently focused on gaining technical experience in cybersecurity and am working toward the CompTIA Security+ certification.
I've always been driven by the idea of creating something that real people actually use. That's what drew me to computer science initially. I spent late nights sitting a little too close to the screen, tinkering with code, and building apps or websites while imagining a future where they are the next big thing. That rush led to many late nights of designing, deploying, and inevitably troubleshooting.
The more I learned, the more I began to realize how important it was to keep security in mind. I have come to appreciate how security has to be baked into every step of the development process. In a rapidly changing world where breakthroughs are broadcasted weekly, it is that much more important that we keep security at the forefront.
We have a growing need for people who are willing to think carefully about not only how a product can benefit a population, but also how to ensure that it is used only the way it was intended.
Full threat-detection environment built from scratch. Windows 11 Wazuh Manager, a Windows 10 victim VM with Sysmon + agent, and a Kali Linux attacker. Executed a complete Metasploit exploitation chain, wrote custom detection rules in local_rules.xml, and produced a full kill chain analysis with detection gap scoring.
Full-stack Android social platform for clothing inventory and outfit sharing. Built with a partner for BU CS Practicum. Users digitally catalogue wardrobe items, request outfit combinations, and share looks — powered by a live Firebase backend, CameraX for in-app capture, and Remove.bg API for automatic background removal.
