Software engineer who's passionate about learning and building great products.

Software Engineer @ From June 2013 to Present (2 years 7 months) Sr. Software Engineer Consultant @ Continued extending FanSnap feature-set. Ported interactive map framework from a combination of Bing and Google maps to Leaflet, an open source map framework. Built integration into new affiliate tracking platform. Led development on a variety of other projects. From May 2012 to April 2013 (1 year) Co-Founder @ Built service to allow pet owners to book appointments online with their veterinarians. The product integrated directly with the veterinarian's practice management system to keep track and update their appointments in real-time. Also built a prototype to help practices automate staff scheduling. Along with development work, spent time doing customer development, marketing, sales and anything else to help make the company successful. From December 2011 to April 2013 (1 year 5 months) Software Engineer @ Development wherever necessary. From writing software to import ticket information to building out features for our interactive seat maps to creating Facebook apps and games. JavaScript, Ruby on Rails, jQuery, Backbone.js and more. From September 2008 to November 2011 (3 years 3 months) Software Engineer @ Built monitoring and alerting solutions for critical parts of our system. Java, JMX, and Hibernate. From July 2007 to August 2008 (1 year 2 months) Software Engineer (Intern) @ Created test tools to increase code coverage of search filters in Windows Vista. C#, XML. From 2006 to 2006 (less than a year) Applications Engineer (Intern) @ Built custom desktop apps for factory groups. For example, developed an interpreter to read instructions of an unsupported language and convert it to instructions recognizable by machines on the factory floor. C++ From 2002 to 2006 (4 years)

B.Sc., Computer Science @ University of Michigan From 2002 to 2007 Nathan Broyles is skilled in: Web Development, Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, Backbone.js, jQuery, iPhone development, Objective-C