Scott Cooper is a Senior Frontend Engineer in San Francisco with 14 years of experience building polished, user-focused web applications across startups and large tech companies, currently shaping Sentry’s frontend. He brings strong React and Angular expertise, with hands-on contributions that span UI refactors, build-system modernization (Rollup/Angular CLI), and feature work in widely used open-source projects like Sentry and Gatsby starters. His background includes senior roles at Zume and Walmart eCommerce and early engineering foundations at PunchTab and Facebook, giving him a mix of product-facing and infrastructure-aware engineering judgment. Known for pragmatic refactors and improving developer ergonomics (CLI and build improvements), he pairs attention to visual detail with backend-aware solutions. A Bay Area engineer who jokes about token management on GitHub, he’s comfortable shipping cross-cutting changes that improve both usability and build reliability.
14 years of coding experience
6 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor of Science (BS), Bachelor of Science (BS) at California State University-Chico
Vendor-agnostic analytics for Angular2 applications.
Role in this project:
Full-stack Developer
Contributions:23 releases, 264 commits, 150 PRs in 4 years 3 months
Contributions summary:Scott made several commits focused on updating and restructuring the build process and incorporating new dependencies. They refactored the build system to use Rollup and Angular CLI for building, and updated the polyfills. Furthermore, they made code changes in the core files, for example, updating the usage of deprecated tokens. Finally, they also merged branches and resolved conflicts, likely related to maintaining the codebase.
Contributions:1 release, 2 reviews, 132 commits in 3 years 10 months
Contributions summary:Scott primarily contributed to the front-end development of the Gatsby-Casper blog starter. Their commits focused on improving the visual presentation of the blog by removing underlines from images and removing a duplicate configuration. They also addressed a bug that filtered drafts from the homepage in production. Furthermore, the user was responsible for updating the front-end with a new feature which used overreacted styled code highlighting.
gatsbyreactghost-themeblog-startercasper
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