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Joe Previte

Open Source TypeScript Engineer, Team Lead, Instructor and Mentor

Joe Previte is a highly skilled Senior TypeScript Engineer with a background in maintaining the Earnifi SaaS product at Bankless. The product boasts 250k subscribers and processes 5M requests daily, facilitating over $206M in payouts to users.

Beyond his professional work, Joe is dedicated to assisting developers in various capacities. He designs interactive courses aimed at enhancing proficiency in Vim and TypeScript. Additionally, he manages newsletters focused on Argentinian Spanish and aiding non-native English-speaking developers in improving their English skills.

Joe's pursuit of personal development extends to honing skills in storytelling, copywriting, indiehacking, and growth engineering during his leisure time. His educational foundation includes a Bachelor's Degree in Global and Intercultural Understanding, earned with Magna Cum Laude honors from the University of Arizona.

Throughout his career, Joe has held key roles in reputable organizations such as Mercury, Coder, Facebook, Echobind, and Bankless, showcasing his versatility and expertise in Full Stack Engineering, Open Source Development, and Digital Marketing Management. He has also contributed significantly to educational platforms like egghead.io and Thinkful, imparting knowledge as an Instructor for Full Stack Engineering Curriculum and Web Development.

Highlights

Jul 18 · linkedin

4 years ago I started indiehacking, building and launching various projects on the internet.

Many have failed, but I've had a small bit of success.

The very first product I launched is still active today and has made around $20k in total revenue.

And today, I get to share more about how it started and my journey here, including:

  • building MVPs in 2-weeks
  • growing a Twitter audience of 42k
  • burning out trying to find "the"product

Read the full interview on Indie Hackers here:

May 27 · linkedin

This year, I decided to study Italian again -- after learning some in college.

Instead of taking the traditional approach, I'm doing immersion-style learning (following Refold Languages) and one of the biggest differences is that you don't speak right away.

Instead, you focus on immersion so that you can acquire the language and build an instinct for it.

One of the biggest questions though is, how do you know when you've immersed enough to start speaking?

I decided to read Refold's guide, brainstorm ideas and find the answer.

Joe Previte
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