
A browser mixer for the Volt 4 audio interface
A website that controls the mixer inside a Universal Audio Volt 4 over WebHID, with nothing to install, and a desktop app on the same engine. I decoded the USB protocol from captures.
hey, come on in!
Software engineer who builds accessible React and TypeScript interfaces, and the C#/.NET services behind them.
Interfaces I've built and the principles behind them, from a USB mixer in the browser to a city moved between games.
All projects
A website that controls the mixer inside a Universal Audio Volt 4 over WebHID, with nothing to install, and a desktop app on the same engine. I decoded the USB protocol from captures.

Evenqueue, my self-hosted waitlist for scarce restocks: buyers keep their place with a code instead of an account, and the order comes from public randomness. In development.

A fork of the Carto mod that rips a whole Cities: Skylines II city from inside the game, and cs2beamng, an app that builds it into a BeamNG.drive level that runs on an 8 GB card.
I'm Naomi. I like software that feels calm and works hard.
I've spent seven years with one company, growing from apprentice to Software Engineer II. I work across the stack, but I'm happiest building React and TypeScript interfaces that everyone can use, whatever their device, settings or assistive technology.
Seven years at one company, and a first-class degree apprenticeship along the way.
Full CVPebblePad
Delivered closed captions and transcription for uploaded audio and video, and resolved 100+ WCAG 2.2 issues in a dedicated accessibility team.
PebblePad
Built the front end of self-service settings, and reusable design system components with UX designers.
University of Wolverhampton · First Class Honours
Degree apprenticeship, alongside full-time delivery.
PebblePad
Built in-product messaging as React components inside an older framework, and an in-browser document viewer on pdf.js.
What I build with, from the interface down.
Also: system design, REST APIs, NUnit and code review.
Styling the real input with appearance: none, and making sure it doesn't vanish when Windows forced colours kicks in.
What the GOV.UK Design System taught me about radios that show an extra question, and how to build them so nobody misses what appeared.
prefers-contrast, forced colours and a manual toggle: three different things that all get called 'high contrast'.