• Jeremy Yun

    Partner

    Jeremy Yun, in close proximity to distilled spirits

    (he/him) Jeremy climbs rocks, drinks whiskey on the rocks, and generally rocks. A reformed mechanical engineer, he relishes the freedom from physical constraints that working with code affords him. Lunch is on him every Thursday.

  • Winston Wolff

    Partner

    (he/him, they/them) True story: Winston is the namesake of Harvey Keitel’s character in Pulp Fiction. He’s also a game developer with a couple of Star Wars™ titles to his credit, a computer and robotics summer camp instructor, and the architect of Tychos — the educational product we’re incubating.

  • Mike Sela

    Partner / Developer

    (he/him) Mike has been a programmer for decades, starting even before his bar mitzvah. He has led teams and projects in companies both big and small. Mike finds much satisfaction in analyzing data, writing back-end services, and building React front-ends. Mike fills his spare time by spinning tales of awkwardness at story-telling events like The Moth.

  • Chi Jen Lu

    Developer

    Chi Jen Lu with the Golden Gate Bridge

    (he/him) Before reinventing himself as a front-end developer, Chi made his design mark on consumer products like the HTC One phone and Under Armour smart scale. He volunteers as a tutor and curriculum designer at Techtonica and has earned the princely sum of $20 from doing standup comedy.

  • Caroline Tan

    Developer

    Caroline Tan, Hector's Mom

    (she/her) Caroline, the sole East Coast member of the team, traded her camera for a keyboard, switching from careers in photography and marketing to software development. Off the clock, she enjoys playing coed sand volleyball, doing water sports on the lake, or spending time with her Mexican-food obsessed dog, Hector. (You must pay the tortilla tax.)

  • Vernon Coffey

    Developer

    (he/him) With a Bachelor’s degree in Human Evolution, a Master’s degree in Forest Ecology, and training from both the San Francisco Circus Center and the New England Center for Circus Arts, Vernon had the precise qualifications Nitid was seeking when he joined the company in 2021. Nowadays, when not coding, he can be found dancing or on a bike ride relentlessly in search of the perfect pastry.

  • David Loftesness

    Developer

    (he/him) Dave’s dedicated most of his career to building engineering teams at companies ranging from startups to Twitter and Amazon. He’s given talks, written articles, and co-authored a book on engineering management. But at Nitid he’s a coder again, remembering why he fell in love with technology in the first place.