I'm passionate about building software, startups, and helping others build software.
I recently closed my startup, Desert Lion. Together with my co-founders, We built a time-travel front-end debugging and monitoring technology.
I'm also a software consultant - I help startups bring their software ideas to life and achieve their goals. I love sharing my software and business insights and often write articles.
I'm currently writing a newsletter and bringing new products to the market.
I started learning how to code at a front-end development boot camp in 2016. I was lucky enough to get accepted even tho the requirement was a BSc degree. I worked hard there to grasp the basics of Javascript and the web.
Over the past seven years, I've had the privilege to work with several companies and build various products. Three years ago, I decided to work independently and help companies bring their software ideas to life and achieve their goals. I'm also leading the Front-End Experts Community at A.Team.
As a consultant, I worked for Bonfire, Balance, and LoveStoriesTV.
My first job in 2016 was as a full-stack developer at DevSense, where I built the Israeli PizzaHut website and Holyp, popular travel deals app.
I then joined MyPlay, a video sports startup, and worked there for two years.
I then worked for ironSource (now Unity), a giant mobile company.
I'm also a mentor at Magshimim, where I teach youngsters on how to create real-world projects. It's a program that teach youth about cyber and computers, from the Israeli Ministry of Defence.
In 2020 I wrote a book called From 0 to App, a complete React-Native tutorial in Hebrew. It all started when my friends asked me how to learn to code and continued when the number of them grew.
I haven't always been in the software world. I played and coached football for many years. I even managed a league in my community village (with 600 participants). I'm also trying to finish my psychology degree at the Open University of Israel. While studying, I built Kvozut. It's a product for students in my university, used by tens of thousands of students.