Garmin Pilot is the most comprehensive suite of tools for the iPad designed specifically for general aviation and corporate pilots. Flight planning, charts, interactive maps, weather briefing resources, and navigation capabilities; it’s all included. The app’s intuitive interface mirrors those on the newest Garmin touchscreen avionics so you can go seamlessly from preflight to inflight. Managed to improve customers' satisfaction and experience by working on critical bugs and essential improvements. Technologies used: iOS, Objective-C, Reactive programming, Firebase, SwiftUI, Git, Jenkins.

This was the final project for my master's degree. It tracks hand gestures to control the music from the smartphone. It uses the X-Y-Z axis from the accelerometer in the smartwatch to compute the gesture performed by the user. After it translates the gesture, it sends the instruction to the smartphone. The project was made in collaboration with Garmin, being available only for Garmin Smartwatches.

This project is under development - An application that reminds users to close the windows when the temperature outside rises above a certain threshold. Also, when the temperature outside lowers below a certain point, it notifies to open the windows again. Used the app to learn Firebase, which is used for the backend. The goal is to implement a way to confirm the state of the window, and also implement a way of stopping the Firebase Notifications from the smartphone (for when I'm leaving the house).

Inspired by Philips Ambilight, I tried to reproduce the same effect using a band of RGB lights and my own computer as the input screen. Each second, the app would take a couple of screenshots, calculate the average color present on the screen, and send it to the RGB strip to display it. It works perfectly, however, it consumes a bit of resources, and it doesn't have the same effect as Ambilight, since the entire RGB strip is one color at a time.