Nassim Saboundji
About Nassim Saboundji
Nassim Saboundji is a Full Stack Software Developer at Replit, where he has contributed to various features that enhance user engagement and site security. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Université de Montréal and has worked on improving the platform's capabilities since 2022.
Work at Replit
Nassim Saboundji has been employed at Replit as a Full Stack Software Developer in the Product team since 2022. He is based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. During his tenure, he has implemented significant features such as the company profiles feature, which attracted major companies like Twitter, Stripe, and Hugging Face to engage in Developer Relations on the platform. Additionally, he developed GraphQL endpoints for moderation tools, which enhanced the efficiency of the Trust & Safety team in managing site security issues.
Education and Expertise
Nassim Saboundji studied Computer Science at Université de Montréal, where he earned a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc) degree from 2018 to 2021. His educational background has equipped him with the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in software development, particularly in full-stack development. His expertise includes working with GraphQL and improving software stability and user experience.
Background
Nassim Saboundji has a background in software development, focusing on full-stack capabilities. His work experience includes significant contributions to Replit, where he has been involved in various projects aimed at improving platform functionality and user engagement. His role encompasses both backend and frontend development, reflecting a comprehensive understanding of software engineering principles.
Achievements
Nassim Saboundji has co-authored an official blog post that introduced a new feature at Replit, which notably increased user retention and reduced churn. He has also improved the stability of Replit's Continuous Integration (CI) pipeline by addressing flaky tests in the test suite. Furthermore, he revamped the publishing flow frontend, which enhanced the platform's capabilities and user experience, and resolved a critical bug that allowed teachers to export student assignments in their preferred order.