Luke Weiler is a developer with seven years of hands-on experience building full-stack web applications and internal tools, currently working at JPMorgan Chase in Columbus. He has moved from internships to production roles, owning features across frontend and backend—most notably improving replay UI for the popular open-source typing site Monkeytype and architecting a MongoDB/Express backend that cut hosting costs by ~70%. At Ohio Supercomputer Center he built interactive dashboards to simplify supercomputer resource analysis, and at JPMC he helped design enterprise-grade apps for legal-entity tracking and microservice decision logic with observability tooling. Comfortable with Python, JavaScript, and cloud microservices, he blends user-focused frontend polish with backend system design. Luke is an Ohio State student who still contributes to open-source projects, demonstrating a knack for finding high-impact optimizations that keep products sustainable.
7 years of coding experience
3 years of employment as a software developer
High School Diploma, none, 4.3 Weighted / 3.9 Unweighted, High School Diploma, none, 4.3 Weighted / 3.9 Unweighted at Avon High School
Bachelor's, Computer Science and Engineering, Bachelor's, Computer Science and Engineering at The Ohio State University
The most customizable typing website with a minimalistic design and a ton of features. Test yourself in various modes, track your progress and improve your speed.
Role in this project:
Front-end Developer
Contributions:6 reviews, 83 commits, 27 PRs in 1 year 5 months
Contributions summary:Luke primarily worked on implementing and enhancing the replay functionality within the monkeytype project. Their contributions include adding the ability to watch test replays, incorporating a replay stopwatch, and improving the user interface for the replay feature. The user also addressed several bugs and made improvements related to the screenshot functionality and user interface. The focus of their work appears to be concentrated in the frontend of the application.
Write to a logbook/journal stored in Github from the command line.
Contributions:10 releases, 80 commits, 13 PRs in 2 months
command-line
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