pro
Nikolche Vishinoski
Full-Stack Developer - Web Apps & Cloud Security
Uncouth lets people get a dermatology consultation without visiting a clinic in person - a patient describes their concern and shares photos, and a clinician reviews the case and responds remotely.
A product like this only works if people trust it enough to share something personal in the first place.
The experience runs from initial intake through the secure exchange of photos and messages between patient and clinician, plus the record-keeping a telehealth service is expected to maintain. None of that lands if the experience feels clinical or cold, so a real part of the work was making a sensitive, sometimes uncomfortable conversation feel approachable rather than transactional.
What I did
- Worked across both the web app and the mobile app.
- Paid particular attention to how sensitive health information and images are stored and transmitted throughout.
- The kind of project where moving carefully matters more than moving fast.
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City council decisions get formally voted on, and the Municipality of Bitola wanted that process to move online without losing the trust that comes with a public, verifiable vote.
This is a government system used to make binding civic decisions, so the bar for "good enough" sits much higher than for a typical business application.
Councillors sign in with individually assigned access, cast their vote on whichever agenda item is on the floor, and see the result tallied and recorded so it can be reviewed and verified afterward - no one, including whoever built the system, can quietly alter a result after the fact.
What I did
- Built the application from the ground up.
- Hardened the server it runs on and tightly scoped who can do what inside it (role-based access control).
- Designed the underlying data so every vote leaves a clear, auditable trail - the most important engineering here is the part nobody ever sees.
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Most small businesses end up running day-to-day operations out of five or six tools - one for invoicing, another for the customer list, a separate app for bookings - none of which talk to each other.
KIMISUITE was built to fix that: a single workspace where a business installs only the modules it needs (CRM, invoicing, project management, bookings) and has them work together as one product.
Every module shares the same underlying data, so a customer added in one place shows up automatically wherever it's needed next - an invoice, a booking - and nothing gets typed in twice. Because the platform serves many businesses at once, each company gets its own private, secure workspace on shared infrastructure, which keeps it affordable without compromising anyone's data.
What I did
- Built out core functionality across several of the modules.
- Focused on the integration layer — the part that lets the platform's own modules and outside tools behave like one seamless product instead of features bolted together.
- The kind of work a user never sees directly, but notices immediately when it isn't there.
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Genuine question for the hiring managers here:
in 2026, does a candidate's portfolio still move the needle for you, or perhaps is it straight to GitHub and the system design round?
asking because I just rebuilt mine on the bet that it still counts. 11 production projects, the honest version of each (still manually doing the showcase study).
My portfolio: vish.m (http://vish.mk)k
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