Hello! I'm Andrea, an enthusiastic front-end developer with Italian roots and a Brazilian heart. Since 2008, I've been turning coffee into code, specializing in JavaScript and its most influential libraries and frameworks, such as Vue.js, Nuxt.js, React.js, and Next.js. Currently, I channel my passion for design and technology into innovative projects, working remotely from São Paulo for FutureBrand and Maitha Tech, and I've co-founded cora agency, a creative studio blending photography, development, branding, and social media strategies.
My adventure in the development world began on the vibrant streets of Milan, Italy, where I quickly discovered my passion for creating web interfaces that look great and offer a seamless user experience. Over the years, I've dedicated myself to honing my technical skills, always staying up-to-date with the latest trends and technologies.
In 2020, I moved to Rio de Janeiro, embracing the vibrant culture and Brazilian lifestyle. This move not only enriched my personal life but also expanded my professional perspective, allowing me to collaborate with incredible talents and work on projects that push the boundaries of what's possible in the digital world.
I firmly believe that web development is an art form, where code, design, and functionality intertwine to create memorable digital experiences. For me, each project is an opportunity to tell a story, engage users, and craft innovative solutions that drive businesses and communities forward.
My approach to development is user-centered, emphasizing accessibility, usability, and clean coding practices. I work closely with designers, project managers, and clients to ensure that every aspect of the project is executed to perfection.
When I'm not coding, you can find me exploring music, diving into the ocean depths in search of underwater fishing adventures, or simply enjoying the outdoors, admiring the beauty that Brazil has to offer. These passions, away from the computer, keep me inspired, balanced, and ready to tackle new challenges.
