Skip to content

Open to opportunitiesFlorianópolis, Brazil

LuccaDella Pasqua.

I build software to solve real‑world problems.

I’m a full‑stack developer. I work on the problems a team feels every day: tools that don’t talk to each other, records matched by hand, answers spread across several systems.

Lucca Della Pasqua seen from behind at a lookout, leaning on the railing and looking out over a coastal city

Technical skills.

  • Frontend

    Modern, fast and accessible interfaces.

    • HTML & CSS
    • JavaScript
    • TypeScript
    • React
    • Next.js
    • Tailwind CSS
    • Vite
  • Backend & database

    The APIs, queues and databases behind a product.

    • Node.js
    • REST APIs
    • SQL
    • PostgreSQL
    • Prisma
    • MongoDB
    • Supabase
    • Redis
  • AI & automation

    Language models in orchestrated pipelines, with cost and output in check.

    • Claude
    • Anthropic SDK
    • Multi-agent pipelines
    • BullMQ
    • Python
    • Machine learning
  • Infrastructure & tools

    Versioning, tests, containers and deploys.

    • Git
    • GitHub
    • Docker
    • Vercel
    • Vitest

Selected projects.

  • Pulse sales dashboard: team target, daily pace and goal versus actual

    The sales dashboard. Real screen, fictitious data.

    Problem
    Leads came from Meta Ads, conversations happened on WhatsApp, deals closed on calls and payments went through Herospark. Knowing which ad brought a sale, or whether a customer had paid, meant matching records by hand.
    Solution
    Pulse pulls those four tools together and organizes the operation into eight modules, from sales and marketing to client management. When a Herospark payment comes in, the matching deal flips to paid by itself.
    Approach
    I gave each tool one entry point, so an integration is written once and every module can use it. Records are matched by phone or e‑mail, and background jobs compute each account’s health score ahead of time.

    Technologies

    • TypeScript
    • Next.js
    • Node.js
    • Prisma
  • MinaTech home page

    The home page, captured from the live site.

    Problem
    The program had to earn the trust of girls, their families and sponsors online. The sign‑up also asks about allergies and family income, details only the team should ever see.
    Solution
    Six public pages answer a family’s questions and lead to two actions: signing up or sponsoring through PIX. Every sign‑up lands as pending in a closed panel, where the team approves or rejects it.
    Approach
    In a team of four, we kept the React app and the Express API in one repo and one Vercel deploy. With the public key, Supabase only accepts new sign‑ups; reading them takes an authorized login.

    Technologies

    • React
    • Vite
    • Node.js
    • Supabase
  • Orchestration
    OrchestratorA BullMQ worker moves the story from queue to queue · its state in PostgreSQL
    • Handbrake
    • Daily budget
    • Every call audited
    1. ingest
      News feedDone

      Agência Brasil · new item

    2. triage
      01TriageDone

      8/10 → story · 10.5 s

    3. research
      02ResearchDone

      12 facts · 6 sources · 1 min 49 s

    4. debate
      03WriterDone

      Draft 3

      04CriticDone

      Approve · round 3

    5. seo
      05SEODone

      3 headlines · 22.8 s

    6. publish
      PersonWaiting

      Draft · awaiting approval

    How the agents work together. The debate is shown at its default limit of three rounds. The figures beside triage, research and SEO are from the STF story of 12 November 2026, which the Critic approved in the first round.

    • AI agent
    • Person
    • Channel · data
    Problem
    One prompt can write a fluent news story, but it won’t check itself. It fills gaps with guesses, can’t show its sources, lets opinion in, and nobody watches the cost.
    Solution
    I split the work into five roles: Triage picks what’s worth covering, Research builds a sourced dossier, the Writer drafts from it alone, the Critic audits the draft and SEO packages it. By default, a person approves.
    Approach
    The agents never talk to each other. A BullMQ worker moves each story through six queues, carries the Critic’s notes back to the Writer and checks the budget and handbrake before every call.

    Technologies

    • Claude
    • Anthropic SDK
    • Multi-agent pipelines
    • BullMQ
    • Redis
    • Next.js
    • Prisma
    • PostgreSQL
  • Pulse sales scorecard: team average, calls analyzed, a radar chart of the five pillars and the weakest one — closing

    The scorecard. Real screen, fictitious data.

    Solution
    Each call gets an overall score, a grade per pillar (opening, discovery, demo, objections and closing) and a one‑click summary. The scorecard flags the team’s weakest pillar and ranks the reps.
    Approach
    Because it runs inside Pulse, on the same data, calls are linked to the rep and the client. The scores also feed a team trend you can read by day or by week.

    Technologies

    • TypeScript
    • Next.js
    • Node.js
    • Prisma

Professional journey.

  1. 2020

    First contact

    Initial interest in programming.

  2. 2021–22

    The basics

    JavaScript, HTML, CSS and SQL.

  3. 2023

    Exchange in the US

    A systems security course made the interest sharper.

  4. 2023–24

    Courses

    React, Node.js, TypeScript and machine learning.

  5. 2025

    First job as a developer

    Made permanent within three months

  6. 2026

    Now

    Systems & AI

    Software systems, integrations and AI applications.

What I build.

  • Software development

    Web applications, APIs and complete systems, from the data model to the interface.

  • Backend & architecture

    Data modeling, business rules and the structure that lets a system grow without being rebuilt.

  • System integration

    Ads, messaging and payment services brought into one system through their APIs and background jobs.

  • AI applications

    Multi‑agent pipelines and AI inside real products, from an autonomous newsroom to sales‑call analysis.

Lucca Della Pasqua in 2021, wearing headphones and typing on a laptop at his desk
2021Personal archive

Curiosity is where everything starts.

For as long as I can remember, I’ve wanted to know how things work underneath. In 2020 that curiosity found code.

Every answer led to another question: from the screen to the data behind it, and from there to how whole systems talk to each other.

It’s the same question I work on today, now in software that has to work in production, for the people who depend on it.

What shapes the way I think

  • Tennis
  • Jiu-jitsu
  • Reading
  • Travel