Adrian Hertel is a Software Development Engineer II with six years of experience building developer-facing systems and operational tooling at Amazon, currently focused on Multi-Channel Fulfillment and developer experience. He combines full-stack engineering with a data-driven mindset honed at Walmart eCommerce and earlier analytics and operations roles, where his dashboards and automation uncovered millions in savings. Adrian has entrepreneurial roots—founding a tech-services company in high school and publishing a book on food waste—bringing product intuition to engineering problems. His open-source work includes a Mac tool that automates finding Amazon Fresh/Whole Foods delivery slots, reflecting a knack for practical automation and improving user experience. Known for independently driving cross-functional projects, he iterates quickly from prototype to production while balancing UX, backend reliability, and measurable business impact. Based in Tempe, he blends a business analytics background from Georgetown with hands-on software delivery at scale.
6 years of coding experience
6 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Operations and Business Analytics, Computer Science, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Operations and Business Analytics, Computer Science at Georgetown University McDonough School of Business
A Mac tool that finds available delivery slots for Amazon's Whole Foods delivery and Amazon Fresh services
Role in this project:
Full-stack Developer
Contributions:58 commits, 2 PRs, 56 pushes in 4 months
Contributions summary:Adrian primarily worked on developing a Mac tool to find delivery slots for Whole Foods and Amazon Fresh. Their contributions started with creating the initial script and then iterating on it. They implemented UI improvements, enhanced user experience, and added features such as ignoring out-of-stock notifications and text message notifications. The user also refactored the code by switching the file format and removing unused code.
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