Nat Fletcher
Full-stack developer with degrees in
Software Engineering and Visual
Communications.
I obsess over clean architecture and
finding the elegant solution.
Full-stack developer with degrees in
Software Engineering and Visual
Communications.
I obsess over clean architecture and
finding the elegant solution.
I studied Software Engineering and Visual Communications at Loyola University Chicago, graduating Magna Cum Laude in 2023 with a 3.8 GPA. Upon graduation, I was granted the Turing High Achievement Award, an honor bestowed by the faculty to one student from each computer science specialization. I've since spent two years as a systems verification engineer at Shure, building python automation to validate networked audio and radio devices. Before that, I spent a year at Encyclopaedia Britannica developing QA automation for web apps, and six months interning at ReviewRamp doing back-end web development. On the side, I build personal projects in areas that interest me: a cross-platform Electron app for managing color palettes, C# toolkits for the Godot game engine, and a system-monitoring utility for Wayland.
A cross-platform desktop app for managing color palettes with live web preview, built with Electron, React, and TypeScript.
A bare-metal OS kernel for Raspberry Pi 3 written in C and ARM64 Assembly, with a custom linker script and QEMU debug workflow.
A reusable C# library for Godot 4 providing drag-and-drop systems, focus routing, and a full card game framework as an installable addon.
A btop-style system monitoring suite for Waybar using inotify-based polling and jq filters to surface CPU, memory, disk, and network stats.
Awarded to the top graduating student in each computer science specialization, selected by faculty from among those with the highest GPAs. Named for Alan M. Turing.
3.8 GPA · Magna Cum Laude · Departmental Honors · Interdepartmental Honors Program.
One-on-one tutoring in data structures, algorithms, and OOP. Led debugging sessions to help students build systematic problem-solving habits.