Corey Baines

I lead platform architecture across all five products and still write, review and debug the code that ships.

• Product unification: re-architected QuoteCloud, TravelDocs and ZeroRisk into monorepos spanning web, Android and iOS. In QuoteCloud, the web app, the native iOS app and the Zapier and Salesforce integrations all build against the same type and function packages.
• Sync engine: designed the approach for multi-user mode and concurrent editing. The same engine updates client-side libraries automatically and carries function calls between clients and the backend, so web and native apps call the same server functions instead of each keeping its own REST client.
• Channel parity: moved permission and state decisions to the server. QuoteCloud works out what a user can do with a document once, every client renders from that result, and the server still validates each change.
• Legacy migration: moved QuoteCloud customers off the Java platform one company at a time, with a cutover per company and a login handoff that carries users from the old app into the new one without a second sign-in.
• QuoteCloud: document and block-editor architecture, pricing and spreadsheet tools, embedded PDFs, session recovery and shared rendering across the editor, recipient viewer and PDF output. Integrations include Salesforce, Zapier and a two-way, idempotent Xero payment sync in which QuoteCloud stays the system of record for issued invoices.
• TravelDocs: itinerary services and native iOS and Android apps connected to Sabre and QuoteCloud, covering offline persistence, synchronisation, silent push, widgets, Live Activities and Apple Watch. I also replaced share links that exposed booking reference and surname with tokenised web handoff links.
• ZeroRisk: location and notification behaviour, SOS and check-in flows, tenant-aware permissions, operator maps and the newer web and Expo platform.
• Visual Editor: responsive page composition, editor interactions, content and asset tooling, caching, custom HTML isolation and the modern Next.js application.

Moved Corporate Interactive's products from Java Spring to Node and React, starting with QuoteCloud and continuing into Visual Editor and Telstra's TBZ Pro.

• QuoteCloud: migrated the platform from Java to Node and React, the company's first production use of either.
• Visual Editor: began a rewrite of the visual page composer, moving it from Java Spring and traditional JavaScript libraries to an early version of Next.js.
• TBZ Pro (Telstra): moved the quotation and document creation software from Java Spring on Azure to a React front end built with Vite and an Express backend that uses WebSockets.

Joined Corporate Interactive working mostly in Java, with some Objective-C and Swift on the native apps.

• ZeroRisk: migrated the iOS app from Objective-C to Swift and moved the platform from on-premises servers to Azure.
• QuoteCloud: continued building the platform from an early admin-dashboard concept into a production SaaS product where customers manage their own company and assets.
• Built the PDF generation behind QuoteCloud's detailed, high-quality customer documents.
• Infrastructure: moved services from on-premises servers to AWS, with some workloads on Azure.