Wealth.com
Greenfield API / quality
How automated testing and senior feedback shaped a greenfield .NET API for an estate-planning and wealth platform.
Useful for teams that need engineers who can move quickly while making quality part of the design.
- Source review
- Approved resume and experience notes supplied on 2026-08-28
- Confidentiality
- Generalized for public professional use
Context
Wealth.com operated in the estate-planning and wealth-management space. The relevant work involved greenfield backend API development, API contracts, and user-profile questionnaire behavior.
Paulo’s role
Paulo built backend .NET API capabilities and treated automated testing as part of the design process from the beginning, rather than as cleanup after implementation.
Constraints and risks
- The API needed to support product behavior that could evolve quickly.
- Business logic had to be placed where it could be tested, reviewed, and maintained.
- Early architecture decisions would influence future development speed and reliability.
- Feedback from senior engineers had to be incorporated without slowing delivery unnecessarily.
Decisions and trade-offs
The implementation moved business logic out of database configuration and into backend code after senior feedback. That made the behavior easier to test and review, even when database-driven configuration might have seemed faster initially.
The trade-off was accepting some implementation refactoring early so that quality and maintainability improved before the system became harder to change.
Outcome and evidence
The approved source material states that Paulo built a greenfield .NET API with automated testing treated as part of the design and that he incorporated senior feedback to move business logic into backend code.
Evidence limits
This page avoids private roadmap, customer, and implementation details. It is based on the approved resume and experience notes supplied on 2026-08-28.
