Nebular Technologies

Exploring full-stack and cross-platform development in a high-growth studio

At Nebular Technologies, I got my first real exposure to shipping software professionally. I worked across backend, frontend, and mobile projects, which meant learning fast and getting comfortable with many parts of the stack early on.

🎯 What I worked on

• Ruby on Rails applications where I learned how backend architecture, MVC patterns, and database design fit together in real products.
• AngularJS and Cordova apps that taught me how to work on hybrid mobile products before React Native became part of my day-to-day stack.
• Native Android work in Java, which gave me an early feel for mobile constraints, release workflows, and device-level tradeoffs.
• WordPress and WooCommerce builds that rounded out my ability to ship complete client solutions across content, commerce, and custom behavior.

📈 Outcomes from that stretch

• How to learn by shipping: new frameworks and languages stopped feeling abstract once they had to survive a deadline and a real user need.
• The basics that still matter now: code reviews, testing discipline, version control, iterative delivery, and the difference between something working once and something being maintainable.
• Full-stack range as a habit: moving between backend, frontend, mobile, and CMS work gave me the confidence to stay adaptable instead of over-identifying with one slice of the stack.
• Early exposure to testing and delivery workflows, which laid the groundwork for the engineering habits I still lean on now.

🛠️ Tech stack

• Backend and data: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Java, PostgreSQL, MySQL
• Frontend and mobile: AngularJS, Cordova, JavaScript, jQuery, Android
• Web delivery: PHP, WordPress, WooCommerce, SASS, Linux, Git, Bitbucket

🤝 Why it mattered

Nebular was where the foundation got built: code reviews, shipping pressure, unit testing, agile work, and the habit of learning new tools by using them in production. A lot of the range I bring today started here, and I still think of this period as the place where the engineering instincts were formed.