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Matthew Beale
Engineering at Addepar
Matthew Beale is a web software professional based in New York City, currently serving as the Director of Engineering at Addepar overseeing the frontend product platform.
He is an active contributor to the Ember.js project and has a long history of involvement in open-source software for the web since 2000.
Matthew has made significant contributions to various projects and communities, authored blog posts and a book, and delivered talks on software topics in the United States and Europe.
With a Bachelor of Music degree in Sound Recording Technology and French Horn from Ithaca College, Matthew Beale brings a unique blend of artistic and technical skills to his work.
His past roles include Director of Engineering, Senior Engineering Manager, and Senior Software Engineer at Addepar, along with positions at organizations like 201 Created, Harvest, Give Real, and more.
Matthew's diverse professional background spans from tech leadership to independent consulting, showcasing his versatility and expertise across different domains.
Highlights
Growth at Addepar has gained us more clients, more products, more developers, and more deployments around the globe.
Also: MORE APIs.
Our API platform team brings forward the best in modern practices for API authoring and management without sacrificing the stability and durability of interfaces already serving our clients. This isn't easy, but it isn't magic. We've got a skilled team working hard on it every day.
But we need more.
We're hiring for a new engineer with an analytical and outcome oriented mindset to work on API systems and strategy. We need staff that can navigate a complex and impactful problem space, then help us plot the path forward.
Check out the role here: https://lnkd.in/eBsWcyBV
At EmberConf 2024 I had the opportunity to talk about scaling web frameworks and building a product platform at Addepar. It was a short talk, but it distills a number of hard-won lessons gained from building a web product platform at a growth-paced company.
...and I reference only one anecdote from James C. Scott's criticisms of high modernism. That took some real restraint!
Give my talk a quick watch at https://lnkd.in/eDrRrY3m and let me know your thoughts.
