December 2024

Easystay

The Easystay project was carried out as part of the Native Applications 3 course at Cégep de Rosemont. Developed by a team of four, the goal was to design a comprehensive hotel management platform that meets industry standards. This project allowed me to deepen my skills in collaborative development and master the life cycle of a native application, from interface design to the implementation of complex business logic.

Contribution

Within the team, I took charge of key aspects of the application. On the backend side, I developed the entire API for the room and reservation management modules, ensuring data reliability and flow consistency. For the frontend, I first designed the mockups on Figma before coding the home page and the entire booking logic on the client side. My role was therefore to ensure a smooth user experience, from searching for a room to finalizing the transaction.

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Visual Overview

Approach

Our approach was based on a strict separation of responsibilities to ensure effective team progress. For my part, I focused on a robust API architecture capable of managing availability in real time, thus avoiding any conflicts during reservations. On the client side, I prioritized an ergonomic approach, transforming my Figma designs into reusable components and implementing rigorous state management to secure the user's booking journey.

Features

Structured RESTful API
Room inventory management
Data flow management
Responsive user interface

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During my final semester at Cégep de Rosemont, I contributed to Progression, a large-scale programming learning platform similar to "LeetCode" developed by the department. Working within a team of seven developers, our mission was to enhance the educational experience by adding a visual dimension to problem-solving. The goal was to enable students to move beyond just reading code and instead understand the dynamic behavior of their algorithms in real-time.

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Genie Optiroll

As a piano player, I often find reading traditional sheet music time-consuming and prefer visual piano rolls. Since not every song has a piano roll tutorial available online, I wanted to build a tool that could instantly convert any sheet music into an interactive piano roll. Adding built-in speed controls allows me to slow down complex sections, making it much easier to learn new music directly at my piano. Additionally, for quite a while, I wanted to revisit my original "Genies" project from 2024 to build a "v2". I decided to start a new series of standalone applications under the "Genie" brand, where all my AI and computer vision projects will be categorized. That is why the project name starts with "Genie:", while "Optiroll" is a blend of "Optical" (from Optical Music Recognition) and "Roll" (from Piano Roll).

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