Business & Computer Science at UBC. I build practical software, from race-data tools to apps that run my day, and I'm looking for software engineering internships.
I'm a Business and Computer Science student at UBC who likes building practical software that solves real problems. I'm drawn to software development, data analysis and motorsport technology, and to projects where clean design meets something genuinely useful. Away from the keyboard it's Formula 1, the gym, and whatever new tool I'm learning that week.
One pulls real race data into a season-long championship, one tries to make managing a day feel less like a chore, and one turns French Instagram reels into flashcards.
An object-oriented desktop app that follows a full Formula 1 season race by race.
A productivity tracker built around one question: do you have enough time today?
An iPhone web app that reads the French captions in an Instagram reel or screenshot and turns the vocabulary into spaced-repetition flashcards.
Search for a professional player, see a data-driven breakdown of how they play, get a training plan to build the same abilities, then practise in front of a live coach that checks your form.
GitHub repo ↗Event data from StatsBomb Open Data: 930 matches preloaded and turned into per-90 stats and percentiles for 6,567 player-seasons.
Every card rating is measured from source data, estimated from players in the same position group, or marked unavailable. Nothing is invented to fill a gap.
Code finds your two or three biggest gaps and lays out the training days, rest days and a day-7 re-test. The AI writes each session, checked against your equipment and time.
Pose tracking (33 body landmarks) and ball detection run entirely in the browser, then short spoken hints help you fix your shooting or dribbling form.
Smaller builds and experiments, mostly scratching my own itch.
Fetches every lap and sector time for a driver in a chosen race and turns it into charts, including a gap delta between two drivers.
GitHub repo ↗A tennis coach in your browser. It tracks your strokes through the camera on your device, gives cues while you practise and writes a report with drills afterwards.
GitHub repo ↗A study timer that spins a web thread by thread while you focus. In strict mode, leaving the app breaks the web. Every session goes into an archive with streaks and stats.
Private repoI'm looking for software engineering, testing and data internships where I can ship work people rely on. The fastest way to reach me is email.
danynorouzi@gmail.com