Flampeyeiry Diaz

I was introduced to technology at an early age through my mother's internet café, where I began helping with computers as part of our family's day-to-day needs.

As I grew more interested in websites, online communities, and video games, I wanted to create and customize experiences similar to the ones I enjoyed. I explored existing web projects, modified HTML, CSS, and PHP code, experimented with chat applications and servers, and tried recreating gameplay mechanics using game development tools.

A lot of my early learning came from experimenting with existing projects, changing things, figuring out what worked, and gradually understanding how to build my own ideas.

That hands-on, self-directed approach became an important foundation for how I develop software today.

At ITESA, a technical high school in the Dominican Republic, I studied programming, databases, computer hardware, networking, and business software development.

I learned to build desktop applications and database-driven systems using languages and technologies such as C++, C#, Windows Forms, Java, and SQL Server. This gave me a foundation in programming fundamentals, object-oriented design, application logic, and data management.

Outside the classroom, I continued exploring game development through frameworks such as SDL2 and Allegro, experimenting with gameplay mechanics and building small projects.

In 2014, I began working with Unity, bringing together my programming education and long-standing interest in creating games.

I expanded into Unity/C# game development through projects with Alpha Eve, working on gameplay systems, interactive behaviors, asset integration, testing, and optimization.

At Soft Dynamic, I made key technology and architecture decisions while developing a low-code desktop editor using Electron, React, JavaScript, Node.js, and PhaserJS.

The application enabled designers and non-technical users to create interactive training simulations without writing code. They could arrange images and other visual elements, build animation sequences, and configure text, movement, and scene transitions through drag-and-drop interactions and predefined controls.

The editor included a 2D scene editor, an animation timeline, and code-generation functionality that produced PhaserJS projects behind the scenes. Users could create interactive experiences visually without needing to understand the underlying code.

I also continued studying software development at ITLA, expanding my knowledge of backend frameworks, databases, and business applications.

This period was especially important because I was no longer building only applications and games. I was also designing the architecture and developing tools that enabled other people to create interactive software.

My professional experience expanded across backend automation, enterprise web applications, immersive technology, and security operations.

Through the Hack.Diversity fellowship, I joined Carbon Black, where I developed Go-based testing automation for endpoint security systems, working with isolated virtual machines and CI/CD workflows. I also completed my Associate of Science in Computer Science at Bunker Hill Community College.

During XR Terra's developer program, I contributed to Unity/C# VR and AR projects, including a crane training simulator developed with a team.

At BitReel, I worked on an enterprise React/Redux content management system, integrating an existing Python REST API and developing interfaces connected to complex 3D asset workflows and WebXR experiences.

Later, at InsideTracker, I supported IT and information security operations in a regulated HealthTech environment handling sensitive health and genetic data. My responsibilities included identity and access management (IAM), endpoint security, secure onboarding, and internal systems, working within HIPAA- and SOC 2-aware security and compliance processes.

These experiences expanded my perspective beyond application development, exposing me to the infrastructure, automation, security, performance, and operational requirements behind real software systems.

My recent focus has increasingly shifted toward building software products and experiences for users, including mobile applications, social platforms, games, and developer tools.

My work combines hands-on engineering with technical ownership. Across different projects and partnerships, I've been responsible for selecting technologies, shaping architecture, defining implementation strategies, and building the software needed to bring product ideas to life.

I serve as a technology partner for Dominoki, leading the software and digital side of the brand alongside the owner of its physical product. I developed its cross-platform Flutter application for domino scorekeeping, which has completed App Store and Google Play review and is awaiting public launch. My role also includes the technical direction for its future software ecosystem.

I'm also involved in RedOtaku, a social network focused on anime and otaku communities, primarily in Latin America. My role currently involves technical and product advisory, including mobile development, engineering strategy, security, cloud architecture, and monetization. My recommendations have influenced its transition from React Native toward Flutter, while we plan a future backend and infrastructure modernization using managed and serverless services across platforms such as Cloudflare and AWS.

Through Fulltrix, I collaborate on game development initiatives involving Unity, Unreal Engine, and Fortnite/UEFN. My contributions include technical decisions, development strategy, gameplay systems, and engineering implementation, working alongside a creative partner to turn ideas into interactive experiences.

I've also built and published Some Survival, a Unity/C# mobile game for iOS and Android, and created Aseprite Slice Exporter, an open-source Lua extension that automates image slice exports.

More recently, I've been developing experimental language and editor tooling for Unreal Engine, exploring code generation and custom development workflows.

My earlier freelance and client work also includes production websites, custom WordPress functionality, and business applications, giving me experience across frontend, backend, databases, cloud deployments, and production troubleshooting.