YOUNG
KIM

At Indigov, we developed a system that enables tickets to be created from webform submissions. Previously, webforms were implemented by third-party contractors, leading to frequent errors. By integrating our own webform and ticketing system, we significantly reduced errors, enhanced user experience, and saved time and money for both offices and the company. The forms are dynamically rendered from a predefined schema, which allows for easy updates.

At Indigov, we developed a system that enables users to send emails or physical mails to constituents. The system allows users to search constituents using various criteria such as zip code and interests. Emails are personalized with the recipient's name and other relevant information.

At Indigov, our customers required a system to search through thousands of records and export them for reviewing and compliance purposes. We developed a system that enables users to search through records using various criteria and export them in multiple formats. Because our system was dependent on Zendesk, we had to develop a system that could respect the rate limits.

At King & Union, we developed a platform that enables security researchers to collaborate and share information about security threats, such as viruses and malicious IP addresses. The platform allows users to create graphs of entities and their relationships, and generate reports based on these graphs to share with others. My role involved integrating the KeyLines graphing library into the platform.

Independent Journal Review had over 20 million active users at the time. We launched multiple verticals for the news company and created a new framework that allowed for a similar format with different branding for each vertical.

At Independent Journal, we developed a product specifically for the election cycle. We created a platform where users could cheer for their candidate in real-time. The platform was actively used during the presidential debates and on election night.

With my friends, we played table tennis every weekend and we kept losing track of scores. We looked for an app that could help us track, but we couldn't find the one that works. So I created one for us to use! Anyone could pick it up easily by going to an url, and could start using it in a second. We could also put the website on a tv & the score would be automatically synced, so everyone could see the scores.

Independent Journal Review aimed to create a news app that presented users with personalized content tailored to their interests. The app allowed users to swipe right to save articles and swipe left to skip them, using this data to form an algorithm that curated content based on their preferences. While the app didn't take off and was eventually scrapped, I still believe the idea behind it was excellent.

I was part of the leadership for the youth ministry at my church and I developed an attendance web app to better track the attendence and to understand the impact of our decisions. We could analyze how different decisions affected attendance, empowering us to make more informed decisions with confidence.

Homesnap is a real estate company with a unique approach compared to Redfin and Zillow. Homesnap allows users to take a picture of a house, and the app provides information about the property. This feature enables home shoppers to find houses they like by simply using their own eyes.

I frequently visited DesignerNews.co to stay updated on news relevant to designers. At that time, the site didn't have an Android app, despite offering a public API. I decided to develop an app myself. I implemented a unique user interface that was unprecedented in any other app at the time. Although the app didn't gain much traction, I thoroughly enjoyed the development process.

I was disappointed with the state of Reddit apps on Android, which either lacked good design or an intuitive reading flow. I decided to develop a better app. Upon release, it received positive feedback, achieving a rating of 4.3 stars and over 30,000 downloads. Although I wanted to continue improving it, I had to focus on school and decided to stop working on it.

My first real product was developed after graduating high school. Feeling bored and intrigued by the rapid development in the mobile space, I decided to create a simple game where players had to dodge falling obstacles. Leveraging the Java skills I learned in my high school Computer Science class, I successfully launched the game and earned over $150 from it.