Jérôme Cukier is a Staff Engineer in San Francisco with 11 years focused on large-scale frontend systems, developer platforms and data visualization. He has held senior engineering roles at Datadog, Google and Uber, and earlier in his career blended data visualization design and analysis at Facebook, the World Bank and OECD. Jérôme is an active open-source contributor—his work on the popular react-vis library improved styling, storybook examples and chart robustness—reflecting a knack for product-focused UI engineering. He combines hands-on implementation with strategic leadership training from Harvard's HBX, which helps him bridge technical trade-offs and team direction. Colleagues would call him a pragmatic engineer who keeps shipping refinements that make complex visual systems more usable.
11 years of coding experience
16 years of employment as a software developer
MBA, Information management, MBA, Information management at Texas McCombs School of Business
Business Administration and Management, General, Business Administration and Management, General at Alliance Manchester Business School
Uber Executive Education: Leadership, Uber Executive Education: Leadership at Harvard Business School Online
Master's degree, Business Administration and Management, General, Master's degree, Business Administration and Management, General at emlyon business school
American Language Program, American Language Program at Columbia University
Contributions:4 releases, 112 commits, 86 PRs in 2 years 8 months
Contributions summary:Jerome primarily contributed to the `react-vis` library by implementing new styling options and functionalities for the components. The commits show the addition of a `strokeWidth` property for line series and general improvements to the styling capabilities of the components, specifically in the `LineSeries` and `MarkSeries`. Furthermore, the user added and expanded upon the Storybook stories, demonstrating the usability and features of the components. They also addressed a number of small bug fixes, including fixing the opacity behavior in the charts.
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