Software Engineer · Full-Stack Developer
I like understanding how things work, then turning that understanding into software people can actually use.
I build full-stack applications with TypeScript, React, Next.js, Node.js, and modern databases, from APIs and authentication to real-time features and complete user experiences.
Currently exploring software architecture and system design.
1const journey = {2startedWith: 'Building interfaces',3becameCuriousAbout: [4'APIs & Databases',5'Authentication & Security',6'Real-Time Systems',7],8startedBuilding: [9'LearnEx (E-Learning)',10'CampusGuard (AI Safety)',11'Vendora (Marketplace)',12],13nowExploring: [14'System Design', 'Software Architecture'15]16};
Technologies & Tools
Selected work
Full-stack learning management system with 38+ REST APIs, Redis-backed sessions, role-based access, course management, and notifications.
Deep learning system for suspicious activity detection with a FastAPI backend, PostgreSQL, role-based dashboards, and AWS S3.
Multi-vendor marketplace with real-time messaging, role-based dashboards, and Stripe and PayPal payment integration.
Writing
Notes and deep dives on the technologies, concepts, and engineering problems I've been exploring.
Why intentional rejection protects overall system viability: understanding backpressure, rate-limiting, and load shedding to avoid catastrophic crashes when incoming traffic peaks.
The anatomy of blast radiuses: how over-eager or broadly scoped circuit breakers turn localized component errors into widespread system outages, and how to scope fault boundaries properly.
Exploring retry storms and metastable failure states: why intuitive client-side retries amplify backend saturation, and why simple backoff with jitter is not always enough.
Beyond the screen
Most of my day is code, but the things that keep me grounded are mostly not. Here's what actually feeds back into the engineering.
I'm currently working through Designing Data-Intensive Applications by Martin Kleppmann, alongside books on focus, solitude, and personal growth. The technical books sharpen how I think about systems; the personal ones often influence how I approach the work itself.
I teach Python to FSc and ICS students in my hometown. Explaining programming from first principles forces me to understand things more deeply myself.
When I'm home, I work in the fields with my father. It's slow, physical, and completely away from a screen. Some of my clearest thinking about difficult problems happens after a few hours of doing something unrelated.
I enjoy visiting places I've never seen before. Getting away from familiar surroundings is a good reminder to step back, change perspective, and notice what actually matters.
