
About
I'm Reynard Patrick Jalosjos, but everyone calls me RJ. I'm the person who sees a slow, manual process and immediately starts wondering whether software could do it better.
Usually it can. I've spent my career turning everyday operational problems into systems people actually use, for teams in the Philippines, the US, Canada, Australia and Ireland. I joke that automating work saves time, which saves money, which hopefully means better bonuses. I'm only half joking.
Right now I'm building a scheduling assistant for an Australian field-service team, and learning Azure's security tools on the side.
- Magna Cum Laude, iACADEMY 2023
- Microsoft Certified: Power Platform Developer (PL-400)
- Power Platform Fundamentals (PL-900)
How I got here
- 2023
Computer Science at iACADEMY
BS Computer Science, specialising in software engineering. I graduated Magna Cum Laude, and my thesis checked diplomas with QR codes backed by a blockchain record.
- Then
Operations engineering
An internship that turned into a role in change and release management at a global consumer technology company. Reviewing production changes taught me that automation has to be boringly reliable. Then I started automating the boring parts of my own job.
- Alongside
Clients around the world
Freelance and contract work for teams in the US, Canada, Australia and Ireland: healthcare, energy, hospitality, retail, marketing and HR. Mostly because I wanted to keep learning, and new problems are the fastest way to do that.
- Since
Senior Power Platform developer
Power Apps, complex flows, SharePoint, Dataverse and Power BI for a Canadian company and its partners, including moving old InfoPath and SharePoint Designer processes onto something people can maintain.
- Now
Agents, integrations, Azure
More system-level work: AI agents that sit on top of reliable workflows, APIs, optimisation, and in 2026 the Azure security tooling. I passed PL-900 and PL-400 this year.
What I reach for
Sorted by the job, because nobody hires a logo. Open a row to see the projects where I used it.
Building apps
Power Apps, Power Fx, Dataverse, SharePoint Online, Microsoft Lists, Power BIUsed in 11 projects
- Field service scheduling assistant
- SharePoint sites that build themselves
- Sales activity scorecard
- Function bookings for a golf club
- Design request tracking and reporting
- Team communications on autopilot
- Employee recognition app
- Operations apps for a restaurant group
- One Microsoft 365 for several brands
- Out of InfoPath, into Power Apps
- Facilities and events hub
Automating the busywork
Power Automate, Azure Logic Apps, Azure Functions, Teams and Outlook, Adaptive Cards, ServiceNowUsed in 13 projects
- Field service scheduling assistant
- Release management bot
- AI-assisted medical document processing
- Health insurance renewal automation
- SharePoint sites that build themselves
- Sales activity scorecard
- Function bookings for a golf club
- Approvals across time zones
- Design request tracking and reporting
- Team communications on autopilot
- Employee recognition app
- Operations apps for a restaurant group
- Out of InfoPath, into Power Apps
Connecting systems
REST APIs, Microsoft Graph, SharePoint REST, Azure Maps, Webhooks, JSONUsed in 3 projects
Making AI earn its place
Copilot Studio, AI Builder, OpenAI, Structured outputs, Document extraction, Human reviewUsed in 3 projects
Shipping safely
Solutions and environments, Dev, test, prod, Error handling, GitHub and Bitbucket, Terraform (learning)Used in 2 projects
Making it look right
Figma, Photoshop, Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, CapCut, KeynoteUsed in 2 projects
How I work
Start with the problem
Before any app or flow, I want to know why something is done by hand, who does it, and what changes if it stops. Half the time the answer shapes the whole build.
Useful beats clever
The most sophisticated solution is rarely the point. Sometimes a well-made form and one good flow fix the real problem, and that's the right call.
Hide the complexity
People using a business app shouldn't need to understand what's underneath. Good software makes difficult operations feel ordinary.
Think about the whole workflow
The interface, the data, permissions, notifications, errors, deployment and who maintains it next year. Skipping any one of those is how automations break at 2 a.m.
AI needs a job
I like AI agents, but only where they reduce real work. Structured outputs, checks and a person in the loop for anything that matters.
On paper
- Magna Cum LaudeiACADEMY, 2023
- Outstanding Intern of the YeariACADEMY
- Consistent Dean's ListeriACADEMY
- Best Thesis finalistiACADEMY
- Power Platform Developer AssociateMicrosoft Certified, PL-400, 2026
- Power Platform FundamentalsMicrosoft Certified, PL-900, 2026