Hey I'm Tomiwa
ππΏ
I'm a software engineer and I like to make useful things.
I'm also the founder of Atila,
an ed-tech website that makes it easy to start and get scholarships.
Atila is the ed-tech website which I founded.
It's the easiest way to start and get scholarships.
We're solving the student loan problem and increasing access to education funding by making it
easy for anyone to start a scholarship and students to get scholarships.
Proteinqure is a biotech startup that
uses computational biology, physics and machine learning methods to design protein-based drugs.
My role as a software research engineer is a multidisciplinary combination of
software engineering, machine learning, and computational biology.
The Education Freedom Program
is an idea I had to make the education system higher quality and more affordable for all students.
Summary: students should be able to maintain their enrollment at an education institution as long as they take one course there,
while allowing them to get other course credits at different schools across the country.
Me and my friend, Michael built a simple non-partisan guide to the Canadian Federal elections.
View Project View CodeEmployee #5 and first software engineer at Properly.
We use advanced machine learning and neural networks to automatically buy your home,
over the internet.
I built a machine learning algorithmic trading program which outperformed the SP500 over a 7+ year period.
View ProjectPhlock is an electronic device which unlocks doors using your phone and an Android app that allows you to share keys with friends in real time.
View ProjectI bought some stocks in Batswana companies then I wrote about my thought process and why I did it.
View ProjectI gave a tech talk at my previous internship on how to build machine learning projects
View ProjectI started an interview, podcast series. Where we interview young people
(most of which are commonly referred to as "millenials") doing unique and interesting things.
We talk about their education, career and life story.
In the first episode I interviewed Emily Chen:
Emily and I talk about how she got into U of T medical school without a degree, advice for students studying pre med programs
and the importance of work life balance and self care.
In the sixth episode I interviewed Paul Okundaye:
Paul is an incoming management consultant at Bain and Company.
Before that he was an investment banking summer analyst at RBC after declining an interview at Goldman Sachs
and founder of a food delivery company called Dine Easy.
In this episode we talk about why he chose investment banking and consulting and if he was chasing prestige or doing what he genuinely enjoyed.
We talked about how he feels when people say βyou only got an opportunity because youβre black or because youβre a womanβ, why he left banking to join consulting and much more.