Self-taught full-stack developer. I learned by building real things end to end, then sharpened that through a bootcamp under a senior developer's mentorship — code review, architecture decisions, and all the habits that only come from someone reading your work closely.
Most of my time goes into shipping: web platforms with real users, backend systems that hold up under load, and mobile apps that talk to servers I run myself. Lately that's meant Moch — an open-source React Native client that puts a self-hosted AI agent in your pocket, with streaming replies, approvals, scheduled automations, and a pairing flow simple enough to be one shell command.
What I care about most is the part nobody sees: clean data models, sensible boundaries between services, auth and billing done properly. The UI matters, but the parts that hurt later are the ones built carelessly underneath.
I work on a Linux setup I've tuned myself, and I'd rather automate a task a second time than do it manually twice.
- Seraty — AI-powered CV builder and ATS optimizer, live in production. Autonomous agents that evaluate and improve resumes, vector search, credits and billing.
- Moch — open-source mobile client for a self-hosted AI agent gateway. Expo/React Native, JSON-RPC over websockets, works behind any NAT.
- Samsar — marketplace platform: versioned REST API, real-time chat, offers and deals, with a companion mobile app.
- Traitor — real-time multiplayer party game backend: rooms, rounds, voting, and an in-game economy.
- Fahm — multi-tenant learning platform with isolated admin panels per tenant and subscription billing.
- Meead — clinic management: appointments, medical records, invoicing.