Architecture That Stays Close to Implementation
Good Salesforce architecture should not end with a diagram.
I combine architectural decision-making with hands-on platform experience. This allows me not only to design solutions, but also to understand how those decisions translate into Apex, LWC, Flow, data models, integrations and security.
My focus is on solutions that work today while remaining understandable, extensible and maintainable over time.
Salesforce Architecture
Solution & Application Architecture
Translating business requirements into clear, maintainable Salesforce solutions and defining the technical structure required to support them.
Standard vs. Custom
Evaluating when Salesforce standard functionality is sufficient and when Flow, custom configuration or bespoke development provides the better long-term solution.
Data Architecture
Designing data models, data flows and integration patterns with a strong focus on data quality, maintainability and scalability.
Integration Architecture
Designing and reviewing integrations with external systems, including REST, SOAP and SAP-related integration scenarios.
Security, Sharing & Visibility
Designing access models and application architectures that support both business requirements and platform security.
Technical Quality
Improving code quality, testability, maintainability and component architecture through code reviews, refactoring and technical standards.
Technical Leadership
As a Technical Lead, I support teams in making sound technical decisions and improving development quality over time.
My work typically includes:
- Technical decision-making
- Architecture guidelines
- Code reviews
- Developer enablement
- Refactoring strategies
- QA and testing standards
- Release processes
- Support for complex technical issues
- Knowledge transfer and onboarding
- Coordination between business, architecture and development
Hands-On by Design
I deliberately remain close to implementation.
Where appropriate, I work directly with Apex, LWC, SOQL, Flow and integration logic. This keeps architectural decisions grounded in the actual capabilities and constraints of the Salesforce platform.