Building production systems is one thing. Making them secure, reliable, and scalable is another.
Over the past few years, I've focused on engineering full-stack applications that solve real operational problems — not just building attractive interfaces.
My work includes complex production systems involving:
Backend Engineering: APIs, integrations, business logic, and system architecture.
Application Security: Role-based permissions, audit logging, authentication, and secure workflows.
Full-Stack Development: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Node.js, HTML, and CSS.
AI Engineering: AI-powered applications, intelligent automation, and LLM integrations.
One example is a large-scale civic technology platform I've worked on, featuring 22 database tables, 79 RLS policies, authentication, audit logging, and security-sensitive workflows.
I believe good engineering isn't about using the newest technology everywhere. It's about choosing the right architecture, protecting existing systems, and delivering improvements without disrupting operations.
I'm particularly interested in working with businesses that need someone who can take ownership of their technology — from architecture and development to security, integrations, and ongoing maintenance.
Let's build software that businesses can actually depend on.
Sound on was the right call, it makes a ticket feel physical. The tear when it gets scanned that you mentioned in the replies is the moment I'd want to see next, that's the bit people will remember. Is the sound wired into the component itself or triggered from the app?
Built for my friend Stanislav Pogorskii, a full-stack developer, it connects his background in games journalism, his work as a Laravel developer, and his next steps in game development.
Switch on the radio. Open a console. Explore the workspace, browse real projects and published articles, or step onto the balcony. Each interaction reveals something about the person behind the work.
As usual, the process involved a few different tools, hehe. I developed and iterated on the project locally using my own CLI setup, pushed it to GitHub, then brought it into Base44, where I connected a CRM system.
The experience also leads to a practical next step: a short project quiz that turns a visitor’s answers into an editable email draft.
Personal details spark curiosity. Real work builds confidence. A useful interaction can help you see who you are and where you could go next.