Mitchell Quitz

Rotterdam, the NetherlandsFull stack developer at AllesOnline

Selected work

04 items

scam.org

For the reputation checker feature of scam.org, a Python service that scores domains, phone numbers, IBANs, email addresses, files and plain text against a range of external sources. It queries every provider at once with asyncio, gives each its own timeout, and caches the results in Redis.

Stack
FastAPI
Made
at AllesOnline

Pera Pera Café

A turn-based, multi-device conversation game for two or more players learning Japanese or Dutch. NestJS holds the session state and pushes it to every device over WebSockets, with Prisma on Postgres behind that.

Stack
NestJS / React
Made
in my own time

Library Card

A headless site for Library Card, the band I play guitar in. Laravel and Filament provide an admin for tour dates, music, videos and merch. Next.js renders the frontend with the App Router.

Stack
Laravel / Filament / Next.js
Made
in my own time

Segment

An integration service for segment.nl that keeps a coaching platform and a multi-entity CRM in sync. After migrating from SOAP to REST over OAuth2 and batching the queries, it makes 96.5% fewer API calls.

Stack
Laravel
Made
at AllesOnline

Skill overview

Languages
PHP · Python · TypeScript
Backend
Laravel · Filament · FastAPI · NestJS
Frontend
React · Next.js · Tailwind
Data
PostgreSQL · MySQL · Redis · Elasticsearch
Testing
Pest · PHPUnit · pytest · Jest
Tooling
Docker · GitHub Actions · GitLab CI · Jira

About

I came to software late. I studied music first, then spent my twenties booking shows for a living, which taught me more about deadlines, logistics and people changing their minds at 17:00 during load-in than any course has since. I started HBO ICT part time in 2021, was hired as a developer in my second year, and graduated with a BSc in January 2025.

Since 2022 I have been building full stack web applications at AllesOnline. Most have a Laravel backend and a frontend built in either Next.js or React with TypeScript. For I/O-heavy services, like the scam.org scanner, I reach for Python and FastAPI instead.

The things I build outside work usually start close to home. While studying Japanese I noticed my study group lacked a tool for asking each other questions in the language, so I made one. My band had no presence online, so I built us a site with a user-friendly CMS that all of us can manage.