Uses
How I coordinate agents, design development workflows, and build mobile products.
Workflows before individual tasks
I spend much of my time designing workflows and coordinating agents around mobile work. That means deciding what to delegate, giving each task enough context, and checking how the pieces fit together.
- Define the scope and what a finished result should do.
- Coordinate implementation and review instead of treating every prompt as a standalone task.
- Verify the code and the user experience before calling the work complete.
Agents and Development Tools
The tools I use to coordinate work, explore ideas, and review changes
OpenCode ↗
I use it to try ideas, inspect code, and get a second pass on changes.
Claude Code ↗
Useful for exploring a refactor or drafting tests. I review the output and verify it before relying on it.
Android Studio ↗
My main Android workspace, especially for debugging, profiling, and UI previews.
Ollama ↗
For trying models locally without depending on a hosted service.
Android Core
Primary tools and frameworks for building Android applications
Kotlin ↗
The language I use for most Android work.
Coroutines ↗
For asynchronous work with explicit cancellation and lifecycle handling.
Flow and Channels ↗
I used these in Angel One's Add Funds rebuild for state and events.
Jetpack Compose ↗
For Android UI written in Kotlin. I still work with existing view-based screens.
Glance ↗
For Android home-screen widgets using Compose-style APIs.
MVVM ↗
A familiar way to keep screen state and business logic out of view code.
Engineering Systems
Tools for CI/CD, observability, and production readiness
GitHub Actions ↗
I introduced it for Android CI/CD at WedMeGood.
GitLab CI ↗
Another CI system I work with, depending on the team's repository and runners.
Crash Reporting ↗
For finding production failures and following up on a release.
Feature Flags
For controlling a rollout separately from an app release.
Gradle ↗
Android build configuration. At WedMeGood, this work reduced local build time by 60%.