About

Who I Am

I'm Aaron — a frontend developer based in Arizona. After a year of self-teaching, I attended Coding Dojo bootcamp to sharpen my skills and break into the industry. From there, I worked as a full-stack consultant on projects ranging from state fairs to construction management platforms. Along the way, I became the go-to person for anything frontend.

Today, I specialize in building websites that look sharp, feel smooth, and work the way they should. I’ve helped businesses improve their online presence, including building a portfolio site and coffee shop platform for a YouTuber client, and working with small businesses to help them grow.

When I’m not coding, you’ll usually find me working with my hands — building furniture, tackling woodworking projects, or learning something new. Building — whether digital or physical — is just part of who I am.

How I Got Here

Before I was a developer, I spent five years in the Army. That experience taught me how to work under pressure, solve problems quickly, and build things that last. After leaving the service, I found the same satisfaction in building with wood — and later, with code.

I taught myself web development when I needed a site for a woodworking side project. What started as a simple need turned into a full-time passion. I honed my skills at Coding Dojo to get some sort of certification under my belt. Then I got my first job as a consultant on real-world projects for businesses that had real problems that needed solved, and eventually launched my freelance career — helping businesses bring their ideas online with clean, reliable websites.

  • Woodworking sharpened my eye for detail and design.
  • The Army gave me a bias for action and quality.
  • Web development ties it all together — structure, creativity, and building for people.

My Work Music

What I'm Building Right Now

I'm currently working on a few new projects, including a buddy finder app for a new client. I'm also expanding my skills with Astro for faster, lighter websites where Next.js would be too heavy. I'm always exploring better ways to bring ideas to life with the right tools for the job.