Orlando, FL Open to software engineering roles
Juan Adams wearing Apple Vision Pro.
Computer visionYOLOv8 models I trained
Spatial computingApple Vision Pro
Mobile and backendAndroid, Firebase
HardwareESP32 and NFC

Juan Adams

Software engineer. I build things that work in the real world, from vision models to the hardware you tap.

I build software that sees, taps and helps.

Computer vision, apps for Apple Vision Pro, mobile backends and NFC hardware. Every project starts with the person using it.

Headed for medical technology.

Not for riches. Not because it's possible. Because it helps.

Points first, the way Vision Pro sees a room. Then me.

1.0About

From restaurant floors to a computer science degree, I learned to move fast and take care of people. Now I build technology that does the same.

B.S. Computer Science, Full Sail University Product rep intern, Baybot Dynamics Building in public as Juan Builds Tech
Juan at his desk in the lab, looking at his screen.
Juan's hands typing on a laptop full of code.
Juan wearing Apple Vision Pro in front of the Spatial Computing Innovation Lab sign.
2.0Work

Selected work

3.0What I bring to a team

Computer vision

I train and evaluate detection models with YOLOv8: preparing datasets, reading precision and recall, and improving from there.

Used in SPAI and WilderCards

Spatial apps

Apps for Apple Vision Pro and iPhone in Swift, SwiftUI and RealityKit, with Core ML for running models on the device.

Used in SPAI

Mobile and backend

Android in Java, React Native, and the services behind them: Firebase Auth and Firestore, REST APIs in Node and FastAPI.

Used in WilderCards and TouchPoint

Hardware and IoT

Microcontrollers talking to real software: an ESP32 and PN532 NFC reader that turns a tap into a logged record.

Used in TouchPoint

Software engineering

The fundamentals under all of it: Python, C++, JavaScript and SQL, socket programming, database design, Git and clear documentation.

B.S. Computer Science, Full Sail University

4.0Process

How I work

The same four steps run through every project, from a vision model to an NFC reader.

  1. 01

    Start with the person

    Before any code, I figure out who is on the other side: a sterile processing tech, a student tapping in, a kid photographing a turtle.

  2. 02

    Make it work end to end

    I get a rough version working all the way through early, like TouchPoint's first tap landing in the database.

  3. 03

    Measure it

    Precision, recall, a test that passes. I want numbers that tell me whether it really works.

  4. 04

    Ship it and show it

    I document as I go and share what I build in public on Juan Builds Tech.

5.0Experience

Where I've been

Robotics, customer engagement, a computer science degree, and years of fast-paced service work.

Research Assistant

Apex R&D, a spatial computing lab

Product Representative Intern

Baybot Dynamics. Demoed Pudu service robots at the FALA Conference.

B.S. Computer Science

Full Sail University. Built SPAI, WilderCards and TouchPoint.

Customer Engagement Representative

AT&T Campaign, Pharonic Inc.

Team Member

Chipotle, Orlando, FL
6.0Channel

Juan Builds Tech

Build logs, live coding and honest breakdowns of the tech I'm working on. First up: how I put AI in an Apple Vision Pro to help protect patients.

Juan typing on a floating keyboard in Apple Vision Pro. Now on YouTubeI put AI in an Apple Vision Pro to protect patients
My mission
Not for riches. Not because it's possible. Because it helps.

I want to build medical and computing technology that moves the whole industry forward for the good of people. If your team is working on that, let's talk.