Tim Broddin is a creative full-stack developer and founder from Antwerp with 12 years of experience building media-focused web apps and playful technical experiments. He combines hands-on expertise in Meteor, React/Redux, NodeJS and WordPress—including contributions to high-profile projects like Automattic’s Calypso and Jetpack—with an instinct for product-facing features such as subscriber analytics and editor tooling. As co-founder of Wannabes.be he blends engineering with a passion for music photography and event coverage, and now leads his own studio, Titans of Industry. Known for Raspberry Pi hacks and side projects, he prefers interesting, media-rich challenges over routine work and thrives at the intersection of creative coding and pragmatic backend engineering.
12 years of coding experience
16 years of employment as a software developer
none, IT, none, IT at Karel de Grote-Hogeschool
St Aloisius
Bachelor's Degree, Information management, Bachelor's Degree, Information management at Thomas More-hogeschool
Contributions:337 reviews, 37 commits, 359 PRs in 2 months
Contributions summary:Tim contributed to various aspects of the WordPress.com Calypso project. Their work included front-end modifications, such as removing a premium label and adding OpenGraph enabling. They also made back-end changes within the editing toolkit for coming soon pages, like setting a default share image. Furthermore, the user worked on email stats features, including data flow, UI, and all-time stats.
Security, performance, marketing, and design tools — Jetpack is made by WordPress experts to make WP sites safer and faster, and help you grow your traffic.
Role in this project:
Back-end Developer
Contributions:136 reviews, 36 commits, 184 PRs in 1 month
Contributions summary:Tim primarily contributed to the subscription feature of the Jetpack plugin, focusing on subscriber count calculations and API endpoints. They modified code related to fetching subscriber counts, splitting them into email subscribers and social followers, and updating the UI elements accordingly. Their work involved changes to PHP files within the modules and widgets, as well as the creation and modification of API routes and JavaScript files for the block editor. The contributions involved the use of WordPress's REST API, and implementing changes based on including/excluding subscribers from Publicize.
reactexpertswordpressphpsecurity
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