Hi, I'm João Victor, from Fortaleza, Brazil.
Software engineer.Edge cases included.
5+ years building web products that people rely on every day.
- TypeScript
- React
- Next.js
- Node.js
- GraphQL
- TanStack
Selected work
Case studies
Swipe
Experience
My experiences
A timeline of projects, teams, and outcomes I'm most proud of.
tap the dot for a hello
Frontend Developer
Getup- featArchitected and developed scalable, high-performance user interfaces for UnDistro, improving observability and management of complex Kubernetes environments.
- featBuilt and maintained frontend applications used by thousands of users, leveraging React.js, Next.js, TypeScript, Vite, and Astro, with a strong focus on maintainability and performance.
- ossContributed to open-source projects, including CEL Playground, a WebAssembly-based project, collaborating on frontend architecture, API integration, and performance optimization.
Frontend developer full
Insight Data Science Lab- leadLed frontend development for high-impact digital solutions serving the State Government of Ceará, impacting millions of citizens.
- featDeveloped and maintained web applications using React.js, TypeScript, and Node.js, adhering to best practices.
- apiBuilt and consumed REST APIs for secure and efficient data management, enhancing user experience.
Frontend Developer Scholars
Insight Data Science Lab- featAssisting in the development of solutions for the state government.

Fortaleza, Ceará · Brazil
About
About me
I'm João Victor, a software engineer in Fortaleza, Brazil. I studied Information Systems at the Federal University of Ceará and spent my first years at a data-science lab, building public dashboards that Ceará's government teams use every day. Today I build Quor's customer console at Getup.
I like the parts of the job that don't show up in a demo: the edge cases, the error states, the page on a slow phone. I write about how I work, more and more alongside AI agents, on the blog. And I hide easter eggs on this site, if you know where to lookstart here ↗.
How I work
04 principlesI check the page, not just the tests.
Typecheck, lint and CI can all pass on a broken page. Done means I have looked at what the user actually gets.
PostThe model can't see the page
Accessibility is a requirement, not a feature.
Screen readers, keyboard paths and contrast are part of done. On a statewide public platform that meant VLibras, too.
Case studyBig Data Social
The unhappy path is the job.
Retries, bounces, expired links. The flows nobody demos are the ones that decide whether people trust the product.
PostSending an email is the easy part
Big changes, small safe steps.
Large rewrites go slice by slice, each step small enough to review and safe enough to roll back.
PostMigrating an app from Angular to React
Writing
Blog
Notes on engineering, the web, and things I am building.
- No.0068 min
Halloween: Easter Egg #2
Frontend Development · Engineering - No.00510 min
From Claude Code to T3 Code, without leaving Claude
Engineering · AI · Tooling - No.00414 min
Sending an email is the easy part
Engineering · Backend - No.0031 min
Balloons: Easter egg #1
Engineering
Every October 25 to 31, wherever you are, this site is haunted. This post stays haunted all year, if you ask. Three of its Halloween easter eggs explained, riddles for the rest, and spoilers for when curiosity wins.
· 8 min readServices
What I can build for you
Four kinds of work I take on, each backed by work you can read on this page.
4 offerings · every one linked to shipped workLanding pages
One page with one job: turn a visit into a lead. Fast, responsive and measurable from day one.
- From design to code, responsive and accessible
- Contact form or lead capture, wired up
- SEO, analytics and Core Web Vitals in shape
Something else?
Not sure it fits one of these? Tell me what you're building and I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right person for it.
Contact
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