Building things, breaking them, and learning in between.

I’ve always been more interested in why systems work than what they do.

That curiosity led me from studying electronic engineering at UESTC—where hardware was stubborn but honest—to teaching myself web development, which was somehow even more stubborn.

I resist neat labels like “just FE” or “just BE.” I want to know how every layer fits together, so I keep digging. That’s why I taught myself web development while studying Electronic Engineering at UESTC—hardware was tough, the web felt magical, and shipping UI to real users hooked me instantly.

At Douban I learned craftsmanship the hard way: when millions feel every change, you ship with respect.
At Ant Group, I discovered how data and experimentation fuel smarter products. "If you cannot measure it, you cannot improve it" became my mantra.
At Grab, I fell down the rabbit hole of distributed systems -- Go, databases, all the strange beauty of scale.

Now at Just Eat Takeaway, I’m building orchestration layers that help our customer chatbots solve issues automatically.
It’s a mix of architecture, automation, and the constant reminder that “simple” is never easy.