I'm Emanuele, Frontend Engineer at IPS S.p.A. in Latina. I build fast, solid Angular interfaces, and I hide an easter egg here and there.
A CRM and analytics dashboard: Angular 19 with Signals and RxJS on the frontend, Spring Boot 3 and PostgreSQL on the backend.
My Computer Engineering thesis, built during my internship at IPS S.p.A. in 2026.
A daily Pokémon crossword with a collection of the Pokémon you catch and a blog, in Italian and English.
A side project with a friend who writes the content; I build and run the site. 2026.
A mobile-first digital wedding invitation: a lace envelope in Three.js that opens at a tap, then the day told in eleven slides, with RSVP and offline support.
Designed and built on my own in 2026, for the wedding of two friends.
I care about the parts users never see but always feel.
I'm Emanuele Del Monte, a Frontend Engineer based in Latina, Italy. I build enterprise frontends with Angular, Signals and RxJS: large tables that stay responsive, filters that run on the server, state that stays predictable when the app grows. Before IPS I spent about two years at a web agency building CRMs, e-commerce sites and a B2B product configurator. My thesis, ApexFlow, is a full-stack CRM dashboard with an Angular frontend and a Spring Boot backend.
Claude Code is part of my day: I use it to write and review code, draft tests, find my way around new APIs and keep documentation up to date. I also studied how language models reach real tools and data, and built an MCP server to try it.
2022 – 2024
About two years building CRMs, single-page apps and e-commerce sites for clients.
2026
Joined the frontend team while finishing my degree.
2026 – present
On the product team of an enterprise cybersecurity platform.
Graduated in April 2026 with ApexFlow, a full-stack CRM dashboard in Angular and Spring Boot.
ApexFlow case studyTwo sessions, the Agile mindset and then Scrum and Kanban, closed by a quiz I won.
Claude Code 101, Claude Code in Action, Introduction to Model Context Protocol, its advanced topics, and AI Fluency.
Things I build for fun, from Telegram bots to 3D-printed parts.
Three bots I use every day, each answering only to me: car deadlines, my Pokémon card binder and attendance timesheets.
A 3D-printed holder for one Pokémon card on the back of an iPhone, modelled entirely in Python code with automatic fit checks.
A parametric insert for the door armrest of my car, with a pipeline that goes from code to a ready-to-print file in one command.
Three levels: what I use every day, what runs in production, what I try in my side projects.
Building something with Angular, or hiring for a frontend role? Write to me.
