i build like an engineer,
but i think like an owner.
i don't have a CS/IT degree. i didn't study general science in high school. what i had was a business administration programme at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Kumasi, Ghana that taught me how organisations make decisions.
but i saw people close to me (heavy inspiration) build things from scratch. i also saw the places "code" could take me, the Bay Area for instance, Stockholm or far away to Shibuya and decided i could build things too, and here i am.. putting in the discipline to earn the skill.
before: spreadsheets, ledgers, a degree that taught me how a business decides, but never how to build the tool it decides with.
after: in 2024 i hacked together a static YouTube clone with raw HTML and CSS from a crash course tutorial by "SuperSimpleDev". a developer saw it and thought he was looking at the actual live site [haha], until i told him it's just a static clone. that was my "yeah, this is it" moment.
sys_build_complete
BSc. Business Administration (Management), KNUST. Expected First Class Honours.
dev_runtime
Frontend Developer Intern (remote) at Nixzoe Inc, Canada. Shipping production-grade React/Next.js applications, integrating third-party REST APIs and debugging UI across deployment workflows.
scholarship_granted
Ghana National Petroleum Corporation Scholarship, KNUST.
finance_runtime
Intern at SMEC (Accra). Managed financial records, tax clearances, reconciled receipts and ensured audit readiness.
overall_best_student
Best General Arts Student, St. Augustine's College, Cape Coast.
init (high school)
St. Augustine's College, Cape Coast.
the projects i end up working on deal in numbers, decisions and real-world applications.
exchango was born from me following national issues. in 2025, the ghanaian cedi was appreciating heavily against major currencies, so i built a live converter just to track the momentum myself and for others to use.
assay came straight from the finance lecture hall. "investment appraisal" is everywhere in theory, but every existing tool was stuck in a 2009 UI. fragmented calculators, no unified flow, and zero plain-english explanations for non-technical users. if you wanted NPV, IRR, MIRR and break-even, you had to piece them together manually. so i built an engine that compiles 9 key metrics in a single click and actually tells you what the numbers mean.
i've worked across the full stack and can handle the backend when a project calls for it but my sharpest work is on the frontend. i'm not interested in being a generalist full-stack dev necessarily. i'm interested in the tools that sit between a decision and its consequences, and making those tools honest.
that's most of it. if any of this sounds like your kind of problem, the actual builds say it better than i can.
builds.log