What it is
Source: My own description (15 October 2026). Date: January 2024 to May 2025, at Zenuca Technologies, Melbourne. Scope: What StaffGrid is and does, what it is built with, and my part in it. The public repository is linked as StaffGrid’s on my word; its code is not described here. Not shown: The system itself and its screens.
StaffGrid is a healthcare staffing system built in Blazor WebAssembly and MudBlazor. It has dashboards for four roles and broadcasts shifts to agencies in tiers. Built
I led its design and development at Zenuca Technologies in Melbourne. From January 2024 to May 2025 I worked there on data, automation and software delivery for Zenuca’s client, a healthcare and personal care staffing provider.
What it does
- Role-based dashboards. Super-admin, corporate, facility and agency users each have a dashboard of their own. Built
- Tier-based shift broadcasting. A shift that needs filling is broadcast to agencies in tiers.
How it is built
Blazor is Microsoft’s .NET frontend web framework for writing web interfaces in C#. In Blazor WebAssembly the .NET code runs in the browser. MudBlazor is a component library for Blazor based on Material Design.
I developed key frontend and backend modules, produced the architecture documentation and ran design sessions with an overseas development team.
Stack. Blazor WebAssembly, MudBlazor
Where it stands
StaffGrid was designed and built under my lead at Zenuca, where my role ended in May 2025. Built Its public repository, named Stafflink, is linked below. No deployment or users are claimed here.
My part
As Business Data Analyst and AI/Automation Developer, I led StaffGrid’s design and development. I turned stakeholder objectives into technical requirements, user stories and workflows, and managed sprints and delivery in JIRA.
