Melbourne, Australia · C & C++ since 2004
Twenty years of high-performance C++ — twelve of them shipping games at EA, then streaming multi-gigabyte mine models in real time at Rio Tinto.
In 2024 I took a career break: bought a Winnebago van and drove a full loop of Australia, studying music and writing Atari Lynx homebrew along the way. Back in Melbourne as of February 2026, and looking for a new challenge.
Bought a Winnebago van and drove a full loop of the country, wrapping up in February 2026. Time on the road also went into studying music and the Atari Lynx Wolfenstein 3D port below. Now back in Melbourne and looking for the next thing.
Building and maintaining RTVis, the in-house tool that visualises mine sites, mineral deposits and equipment in 3D.
My dream job — twelve years across many shipped games and prototypes, from requirements and design through implementation, testing and optimisation. Senior engineer and lead across several small teams.
My first full-time role after graduating: developing a 3D haptic epidural simulator for medical training and commercialising a haptic temporal-bone drilling simulator — both C++ with an OpenGL renderer.
In a team of two, built software for haptic research experiments using the Sensable Phantom Desktop and a custom-built haptic glove, "Exograsp" — all requiring 3D visualisation.
Commercially released titles I'm credited on, across mobile and handheld consoles.
I enjoy programming the Atari Lynx, a 1989 handheld console — pure embedded work in C and 65C02 assembly.
Also on GitHub
Open to C++ systems, engine and 3D graphics work — and always happy to talk rendering, optimisation, or squeezing 3D out of hardware that shouldn't do it.