We are Gary Ditsch and Thomas Cothran, two local developers in Lexington, KY. We operate under the aegis of Ventre.Tech. We build full stack web applications.
Our primary languages are JavaScript and Python, but we also have experience in Ruby, Scheme, and Scala. Our primary front end frameworks are React.js and Angular.js on the front end. On the back end, we use Meteor.js, Django, Ruby on Rails, and Node.js.
An application that facilitates transfers of patients between hospitals. Green field project. Technologies used include Meteor, React, Flow Types, Ramda, and Materialize CSS. Dealt with issues surrounding HIPAA compliant hosting. www.signalhealthpartners.com.
A platform where hospitals can post short to medium term jobs for physicians, handles the documentation and verifications physicians need to provide to hospitals, and allows scheduling. Similar to www.nomad.com. Technologies used include Meteor, React, Flow Types, Ramda, and Materialize CSS. www.locums.signalhealthpartners.com
Created a web application for soccer coaches at the collegiate and professional levels that visualizes player data for coaches. In use at the collegiate and professional level. Created with Django, Angular, Baobab, Bootstrap, Ramda, Flow Types, Gulp, and Webpack. www.pycoach.com
Decision Desk is a SaaS handles the student application process for a number of universities. Hired as a consultant to develop complex form logic. Created form logic that allowed forms to have an indefinite number of nested logical conditions governing whether to show or hide fields, panels, or selectables within dropdown fields.
Contracted to clean up a Ruby on Rails application by a local firm. Fixed models so that database migrations could be created; cleaned up the way JavaScript was being loaded by TurboLinks, worked on getting test suite up to date, upgraded from older version of Rails.
Contracted by a local firm to fix the UI of a Ruby on Rails application. Transitioned from custom CSS to Bootstrap.
A Django application allows participating runners to check in after each series race, also providing easy search capabilities to runners looking for their previous check ins. The site provides a database of results where runners can claim a result to be stored on their personal dashboard, allowing participants to monitor results over time.
A service from 2014-2016 that helped legal aid organizations by generating legal documents using Django and WeasyPrint.
Oversaw the creation of the Kentucky Law Journal Online. Overhauled web site. Organized conferences to publicize the launch of the KLJO. Managed the transition for KLJ staff to new platform.