Francis Wilfred Antiporda · full-stack developer
I build software for real people. One is built to replace a car shop's paper notebook. Another calls out badminton drills in Taglish, so you can train with nobody else in the room. Nine projects, six of them running somewhere you can open right now.
9 projects
Capstone · IoT · AI
FloodGuard: A Predictive IoT and Artificial Intelligence Flood Monitoring and Early Warning System with Automated SMS Notification for the Municipality of Noveleta, Cavite. Our capstone project, and the one with actual stakes: Noveleta floods, and a warning that arrives by SMS reaches people who are not watching a dashboard. I lead the team.
Next.js · Prisma · PostgreSQL
A job-management system for a car care shop, built to replace a paper notebook. Recording a job takes seven short screens with one decision on each. The running total is computed by the server and there is no field to type it into. Every finished job prints a receipt. The whole interface works in English or Filipino, and every change is written to an activity log. It is live, but the shop has not switched over from the notebook yet.
“This is a good system for my talyer.”
React · TypeScript · Supabase
Badminton training for a player with no coach and no partner. Every corner call is spoken out loud, so you never have to look at the screen, and it calls them in Taglish, because a coach in Manila shouts likod kaliwa and then smash in the same breath. It times your split-step, throws in audible fake calls, generates periodised programs, and tracks how much load you are carrying so it can tell you to back off. Installs to a phone, and the trainer runs with no connection.
React · Firebase Hosting
A tournament-management platform for badminton, built and deployed on my own. It runs real-time scoring, rankings and multi-category tournaments, with an admin dashboard behind them. I owned the interface, the performance work and the security work.
Next.js 16 · Supabase · Client work
My first paying client. A reservation app for an unli samgyupsal restaurant: a public site anyone can book from, and a staff portal behind a login showing each night's bookings with only the controls that role is allowed. One Zod schema validates in the browser and again on the server. Row Level Security denies by default, so a customer with dev tools open still cannot read a single reservation. The site is live; the restaurant has not started taking bookings through it yet.
What the owner singled out: the staff portal, where the staff and the owner each sign in to their own account.
Flutter · Riverpod · Firebase
An AI cycling coach and a bike doctor in one Flutter app. Photograph a bike and a vision model sends back a health report. The coach reads your rides and plans the next one. Every external dependency sits behind an interface, so the whole app runs on mock data with no keys and no setup, and no API key ever ships inside the binary.
PWA · Vanilla JS · Firebase
A cycling companion for Filipino beginners. The gear simulator shows which ring and cog to use on a climb and warns you when the chain is crossed. There are curated Philippine routes, GPS ride recording and a 30-day challenge. Sixteen pages of hand-written HTML, CSS and JavaScript, with no framework and no bundler, that installs like an app and works offline.
Firestore · Security rules · Static
Best Presentation, Philippine Coding Camp bootcamp at LPU Cavite
A public reporting site. A citizen picks a department, describes what happened, and can file without giving a name. An admin console reviews what comes in. The work that matters is the part nobody sees: Firestore rules that let anyone write a report and stop anyone from reading someone else's, with 25 assertions run against the real emulator in CI.
Unity 6 · C# · Self project
A Filipino MMORPG I am building in Unity 6 with C#, designed around the community rather than the shop. It is the project I work on for its own sake. I also wrote a formal five-page QA report on a separate MMORPG beta, which taught me more about writing a defect up clearly than any class did.
Nothing built with that yet.
~/pcc
The Philippine Coding Camp ran a two-day web development bootcamp at LPU Cavite in November 2025. Day two was building in the morning and presenting in the afternoon. My team, Corruption Watch, took Best Presentation. These are the seven frames the CCS Student Government published afterwards, in the order they published them.
Photographs by the LPU Cavite CCS Student Government, who ran the event and published the set. Swipe the strip to move through it.
~/stack
What the projects above are actually made of.
~/education
Fourth year BS Information Technology at Lyceum of the Philippines University, Cavite, graduating 2027. I lead the team behind our capstone, FloodGuard, an IoT and AI flood early-warning system for Noveleta.
Everything above was built alongside the coursework rather than for it, and each one had to work for somebody other than me.
~/certs
Eight certifications, seven of them scanned or photographed from the certificate itself. Click any one to read it full size.
Coursework behind them: SOC toolkit assembly, Linux server log analysis and MITRE ATT&CK mapping, from Information Assurance and Security.
~/skills
The parts that decide whether any of it holds up.
first commit per project
~/shell
Everything on this page is already above. This is here because it was fun to build. Type help, or ls to list the projects.
I am looking for an OJT placement and open to freelance work. Email reaches me fastest and I answer everything.
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