From the Keys to the Keyboard

I have been interested in web design and user interfaces since I was young. Whenever I encountered a new device or service, I often looked at how its screens were structured and considered which approach would be more convenient for users. This interest led me beyond simply using digital products. I wanted to build the interfaces I imagined myself. While learning frontend development, I became interested in the process of turning ideas into working interfaces and improving them based on user feedback.

My strength is my curiosity and my habit of researching unfamiliar subjects until I understand them. Because I tend to look up anything that interests me, people around me call me “Wiki.” I subscribe to newsletters about technology and industry trends, and when a subject interests me, I read additional materials to build my background knowledge. This habit has helped me understand industry characteristics and user difficulties while working on projects across different domains. It has also helped me turn requirements into specific user flows and interfaces. During development, I do not rely on a single answer. I review official documentation and related materials, and refine my questions when something is unclear. When using AI, I compare multiple responses, check their supporting evidence, and verify whether a solution fits the situation through implementation and testing. Through this process, I have studied not only feature development but also areas needed for stable operation, such as performance optimization, maintenance, and test automation. My strength is consistently researching new subjects and applying what I have verified to my work.