Two systems, one patient record. A result released in the lab shows up in the clinic's chart without anyone typing it twice.
The lab's whole day
The LIS dashboard is where a lab works: every request for the day with its patient, tests, status and payment, filtered by branch, including the mobile lab.
Requests, statuses and payments in one table
Branches and mobile lab batches
Remarks and edit history on every request
Results, signed
Med techs enter values against reference ranges, or upload a machine file to fill them in. Each result carries its medical technologist, validator and pathologist before it prints.
Reference ranges on every field
Autofill from an uploaded file
Three signatories with PRC numbers
Health information
The HIMS is the clinic's side: patient charts with SOAP notes, vitals and physical exam, prescriptions printed on the clinic's own letterhead, and the lab results that arrive on their own.
SOAP notes with version history
Prescriptions with a live print preview
Lab requests sent straight to the LIS
What holds it together
I run the whole lifecycle myself, from requirements with lab staff to Windows packaging, licensing, deployment and the updates that follow.
Models and agents built to do real work: answer the phone, read the files, sort the samples.
MirAI voice agent 2026
What it isSelf-service voice AI platform
What I builtDashboards, agent setup, onboarding
BillingPaddle checkout, plans, webhooks
StackReact, FastAPI, Supabase
Breast cancer subtype classifier Research
DataDNA methylation profiles
ModelsSVM, random forest, neural net
ToolsPython, R, Jupyter
File-analysis agent at BPI 2025
RoleData Science and AI intern
BuiltCopilot Studio agent
DoesReads files, answers, saves to a database
Nexus contact-centre QA 2026
AccessRole-based, tenant isolation
SafetyEncrypted credentials, rate limits
QualityAPI validation, automated tests
Mobile apps
Two Android apps in Kotlin, both built with a small team: one that makes a hard course feel like a game, one that warns you when a disaster is near.
CSArchers
A gamified Android app for learning Computer Architecture. Students work through step-by-step lessons on integer arithmetic, number bases, IEEE 754 and Unicode, then race a timer in quizzes that feed a weekly leaderboard. My part was the data layer: Firebase sign-up and login that keep usernames and emails unique, a Firestore record per player whose weekly and all-time scores update in a transaction, the leaderboard that reads them, and a weekly reminder notification.
A disaster-alert app built in 24 hours at LSCS Hackercup 2025. Draw circles around the places you care about; when someone reports a fire, flood or earthquake inside one, you get an alert and the emergency numbers to call. I built the entire backend: Firebase sign-up and login, each user's circles saved to Firestore, live listeners that redraw safe and disaster zones on the map, the distance check that spots a disaster overlapping your circle, and the hazard alert that follows.
My first shipped product: an endless side-scroller about Philippine mythology, on Google Play from 2021 to 2023. I designed it, coded it and directed the artists who drew it.
An endless runner crossed with a bullet hell, where you play the alien. Fly and teleport through a storm of missiles that gets worse the longer you last.
Original pixel-art sprites
Lasers and extra lives as power-ups
Coins that buy upgrades in the shop
High scores to compare with friends
Game design largely by Virtue Buencamino, background and button art by Erika Buencamino, cover art by Hywel Jintalan.
I'm Prince, a full-stack developer from Manila. I graduated Summa Cum Laude in Computer Science at De La Salle University, majoring in Software Technology.
Healthcare is where I want to build. BioLink is the work I'm proudest of: three labs and clinics run their day on it, and when something needs fixing, I'm the one who fixes it.
Along the way I interned at Exakairos, building billing and security for voice AI products, and at BPI, building an AI agent that reads large sets of files and answers questions about them.
Before all of that I made a mobile game about Philippine mythology. It taught me to finish things and to lead a team of artists.
I'm looking for a team that builds software for hospitals, labs or patients. If that's you, write to me.
In the night forest
