Full-stack developer · Financial services
I'm George — a developer in financial services who builds the unglamorous things that keep software honest: Roslyn analyzers, developer tooling, and iOS apps. The kind of work that moves a failure from a 3am production incident to a red squiggle in your editor.
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A short index of recent work, and where to find the rest.
Selected work
Most of my open source lives in one place: the moment just before a bug becomes production's problem. Analyzers, source generators and CLIs that turn runtime surprises into compile-time certainty.
Compile-time safety · EF Core
A Roslyn analyzer that reads your LINQ the way the database will — and refuses to let N+1 queries and client-side evaluation reach production. The expensive mistakes get caught at the red squiggle, not in the incident channel.
Compile-time safety · DI
Captive dependencies, leaked scopes, lifetime mismatches — the bugs that survive every unit test and surface at 3am under load. This catches them while you type, with zero runtime overhead.
Compile-time safety · mapping
AutoMapper's convenience hides its sharpest edge: the mapping you forgot. This flags missing and misconfigured maps at build, turning a whole class of runtime exceptions into a wavy underline.
Also in the workshop
Compile-time safety · config
Broken appsettings shouldn’t be a deploy-time surprise. Analyzers for the .NET Options pattern that catch misbound configuration before it ships.
Reference architecture
A clean-architecture CQRS reference: MediatR, DDD, transactional outbox — the patterns that keep enterprise .NET honest and testable.
Desktop · React + Tauri
A Tauri + TypeScript desktop overlay — native-weight, web-built — for live match data in Age of Empires IV.
The archive
This list reads straight from the public GitHub API in your browser — no server, no token. Snapshot · May 2026
No repositories in this filter.
About
I'm George, a 34-year-old full-stack developer working in financial services in London. My day job lives where correctness actually matters — and that's shaped everything I build on the side.
I'm drawn to the unglamorous infrastructure of software quality: the analyzer that flags a captive dependency, the generator that deletes a thousand lines of boilerplate, the CLI that migrates a solution without breaking it. Tools that are invisible when they work and priceless when they stop a 3am incident.
Good software fails loudly, early, and somewhere cheap to fix. I spend my time moving the failure as close to the keyboard as it'll go.
Across .NET, TypeScript and Swift, the through-line is the same — production-safety systems that turn runtime surprises into compile-time certainty.
Working with