I'm Pablo Moraga, a computer and telecommunications engineer and fullstack developer based in Santiago, Chile.
I design and build web applications end to end. Today I build Ripley's freight rate engine, and before that I built systems used across 200+ KFC, Wendy's, and Chinawok locations in Chile.
I work on Ripley's Promise Engine team, responsible for delivery logistics in Chile and Peru: home delivery, store pickup, warehouses, and freight cost calculation. I work end to end on Node.js microservices with TypeScript, MongoDB, and React.
Worked on Cocha's corporate team, both on internal systems (backend) and user interfaces (frontend). Focused on making code easy to understand, work properly, and be tested.
My time at Degasa began as a professional internship and grew into hands-on fullstack work with real operational impact. I worked on the system connecting the daily operations of KFC, Wendy's, and Chinawok in Chile, from user interfaces to each store's database.
Worked at a startup that creates software for bakeries that distribute their products to other businesses. Led the complete update of the application to modern versions and improved its speed.
I build custom products for businesses, from gathering requirements with the client to deployment and support. Clients include Q-Onegroup (a logistics group), Constructora Pepbor, and Enarmo.
Multi-tenant, white-label SaaS platform to run sea, air, and road freight. It includes container tracking through external providers, a road TMS with live GPS control, geofences, alerts, and signed proof of delivery, a customer portal, public tracking links, CO2e emissions reports, Google and Microsoft SSO, and an API with webhooks. Each organization is isolated with Row Level Security on PostgreSQL + PostGIS, and background work runs on BullMQ queues.
Four bilingual (Spanish and English) websites for Q-Onetrade, Q-Onelog, Q-Oneseguros, and Q-Onetrading, built on one shared engine with per-brand design tokens checked against WCAG AA. They include a 3D Three.js globe, route maps with MapLibre on a self-hosted basemap, freight and insurance quote tools, cargo lookup by booking or BL, and GSAP animations.
Internal platform that replaces the construction company's ERP for purchasing and inventory: site requisitions, purchase orders with approval and receiving, inventory valued at weighted average cost with stock ledgers, barcode scanning with a scanner gun or a phone camera, project closing, and accounting reports in Excel and PDF. It has 116 endpoints, 53 role permissions, Microsoft SSO, and installs as a PWA.
Complete digital project for Enarmo, a small business from Curicó: an informational website connected to a web application. The app allows order scheduling, product organization, promotional outreach and delivery contact messages, plus end-to-end order status management.
Open source project (100+ stars ⭐) for managing Minecraft servers with Docker. Fullstack web panel with NestJS backend and Next.js frontend that monitors real-time status, handles logs and configurations. Features automated workflows with GitHub Actions for publishing Docker images with automatic versioning, CurseForge/Forge/Vanilla support, and active management of community PRs and Issues.
Corporate WordPress website for the Pepbor construction company. Showcases the company's services, completed projects, and contact channels for new clients.
A simple, self-hosted open-source system designed for independent veterinarians and mobile pet care services. It streamlines daily operations without complex spreadsheets, allowing users to log basic visits, manage an initial inventory with low-stock alerts, and centralize expenses, supplier orders, and financial reports from a lightweight, responsive interface.
Modern website for Guppy Vet veterinary clinic in Macul. Complete landing page with veterinary service information, customer testimonials, gallery of treated pets, and contact forms integrated with WhatsApp.
Collaborated with the Go-Solutions startup on their management system for distributor bakeries: migrated the application from Angular 12 to Angular 20, refactored the backend, and optimized initial load from 8 seconds to under 2.
I like building things that solve real problems. I work on both frontend and backend, and enjoy finding the best way to do things—whether it's optimizing queries, refactoring code, or designing interfaces that feel good to use. I'm the kind of developer who reads documentation, tries new tech, and keeps debugging until it works right. I'm always learning new things in my field and enjoy contributing to collaborative projects, whether in open source or helping other devs when I can.
