Hey HoneyCoin — I’m Sean. I rebuilt your currency converter because details matter.

TL;DR:

The converter on your site looked fine but felt slow. I rebuilt it with Angular 20 + Tailwind so every interaction — typing, swapping currencies, updating amounts — feels instant and trustworthy. This is the kind of care I bring to everything I build.

So, picture this, I open your site, type a number into the currency converter, flip the currencies… and nothing happens straight away. There’s that little pause where you wonder, “did it work?” It’s tiny, but with money tools, those moments matter. Smoothness isn’t just UX, it’s trust.

Your public FX endpoint is fast enough to feel instant (or not slow), it just wasn’t being used that way. So I built the version I wish I had seen: type, tab, flip and the numbers respond immediately. No reloads, no waiting, no second guesses.

Here you go, this is what I wanted to see;

Currency Converter

We use the mid-market rate for our Converter. This is for informational purposes only. You won’t receive this rate when sending money

This work fits me because I’m already in these trenches. At Hamwe, I’m building a CRM for East African SMEs where internet access is patchy, budgets are tight, and speed isn’t a “nice to have” — it’s the difference between a business using our product or churning the same day. I design endpoints that respond fast, cache data aggressively with Redis, and ensure every click feels instant even on shaky 3G connections.

At Sweep, I wired real-time price feeds into reactive UIs — so when markets moved, our users saw updates immediately. That meant learning how to debounce requests, handle WebSocket drops gracefully, and design APIs that didn’t crumble when data spiked.

At Artemis, the challenge was helping micro-businesses make decisions faster. I worked on APIs that had to aggregate messy financial data, normalize it, and serve it back cleanly — because if a small shop owner can’t trust the numbers, the whole product loses value.

Earlier, at Matrix and Beannsofts, I obsessed over reliability and polish. I learned how to build cron jobs on GCP that didn’t silently fail, structured Firestore data for scale, and shipped frontend experiences in Angular that felt predictable even under load.

When I see your stack — Node/TypeScript, Redis, Firestore, Angular, I am seeing the same tools that I use to solve real-world problems day after day.

What I want to bring to HoneyCoin is that same mix of steady backend engineering and real product empathy. You know, the kind that shows up in small but meaningful ways. Like a converter that never stutters, like payout flows that always feel predictable, and little touches that quietly tell your users, “we’ve got you,” whether they’re moving $10 or $10,000 across borders.