BOOT_PORTFOLIO.BATv1.0
LIVE FEED // PRAGUE
selfie of Thomas overlooking Prague
thomas@portfolio:~$ ./hello_world

portfolio login accepted

Software engineering goofball building web apps, math-heavy systems, and occasionally suspiciously serious side quests.

> applied math brain detected

> angular / typescript / c# / c++ modules loaded

> curiosity process currently using 97% CPU

SYSTEM STATUS

Name
Thomas Boyle
Location
Toronto, ON
Occupation
Software Engineer
Mission
Building cool stuff
Coffee
80%
Sleep
40%
Bug Count
17
thomas@home:~$ open README.txtscroll_to_about

README.TXT

Why I think I am interesting, compiled with only a few warnings.

EDUCATION.SYSPASS

Applied Mathematics & Computer Engineering @ Queen's University

I recently graduated from Queen's University's Applied Mathematics and Computer Engineering program, where I worked at the intersection of mathematical modelling, stochastic systems, and software engineering.

For my thesis, I built reinforcement-learning bidding agents for day-ahead electricity markets, combining market data, optimization, and multi-agent decision-making into a working research project. It confirmed that I really enjoy building software for problems where the math actually matters.

WORK.LOGONLINE

Software Engineer @ Tyler Technologies

I am now a Software Engineer at Tyler Technologies, building software used by public-sector organizations. Before joining full-time, I spent 16 consecutive months there as a full-stack and cloud infrastructure intern.

My work has involved Angular, TypeScript, C#, .NET, SQL, and AWS. I like working across the stack: understanding the product problem, building the feature, and then figuring out why the deployment pipeline suddenly has opinions.

SIDE_QUESTS.BATRUNNING

Side projects worth opening -> View my GitHub

My GitHub is a mix of full-stack applications, systems-oriented projects, and machine learning experiments. Some are polished; some are aggressively unfinished; all of them started with a problem I actually wanted to solve.

I enjoy taking an idea from "this would be cool" through architecture, tradeoffs, debugging, and eventually something real. Not just reproducing a tutorial with different variable names.