Giancarlos Marte
Junior Software Engineer
About Me
I am currently pursuing an online Masters in Computer Science at the University of Texas at Austin, where I maintain a 4.0 GPA. I previously earned my Bachelors degree in the same field at the University of Massachusetts Boston, graduating with a 3.5 GPA.
In addition to my academic achievements, I hold an IBM DevOps and Software Engineering Professional Certification, which has provided me with hands-on experience with modern tools and methodologies. This includes things like Agile, Scrum, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD pipelines, OpenShift, Flask, and more.
Beyond my professional learning, I bring my passion for technology to life through personal coding projects and continuous learning. I enjoy exploring new programming concepts and expanding my technical expertise through books and real-world applications.
I am actively seeking opportunities to contribute to impactful software engineering projects and collaborate with innovative teams. Relocation within the U.S. is not a barrier, and I am eager to embrace new challenges that allow me to apply my skills, grow professionally, and make meaningful change.
Resume
You can view and download my full resume here: GiancarlosMarte_Resume.pdf.
Projects
CodeRaven
CodeRaven is a simple and secure Google Gemini chatbot for Visual Studio Code. It provides a minimal, secure, and lightweight AI assistant by integrating a Gemini-powered chat directly into the editor. The extension prioritizes simplicity and security, storing your API key and conversation history locally and safely.
View CodeRaven on GitHub →2D Art & Animation
When Im not coding, I enjoy diving into the world of 2D art. From quick character sketches to simple animations, its a creative outlet that Im passionate about. Here are a few pieces Ive worked on.
My Pets
This is my bossy Chihuahua who thinks he runs the house and my long-haired orange cat who has mastered the art of selective hearing. They have a silent agreement to pretend the other does not exist, but you will occasionally find them sharing a sunbeam—from a respectable distance, of course.
