My main work is the development of quic-go. quic-go started as a just-for-fun project in 2016, and evolved into a production-ready, optimized QUIC stack written in pure Go. quic-go is used by a wide variety of projects.

In order to ensure interoperability between QUIC implementations, I created the QUIC Interop Runner. It runs a large number of interoperability tests every couple of hours and publishes an interop matrix.

I've also been a member of the IETF's QUIC working group since its inception in early 2017, and made significant contributions to the QUIC RFCs. Since the publication of the RFCs, I've been authoring a number of QUIC-related IETF drafts, such as:

• qlog, a QUIC logging format, also implemented in quic-go
• Reliable Stream Resets
• QUIC NAT Traversal
• QUIC Address Discovery

quic-go has more than 100 contributors, and while managing a big open-source project that many people rely on is a lot of fun, it also consumes a lot of time and energy.

Outside of these sponsorship tiers, I'm also offering development and consulting services. If you're interested in collaborating, please send me an email at [email protected]!