About Me

I started developing in late 2019 through Call of Duty: World at War modding — learning GSC scripting, experimenting with level design, and exploring engines like Godot, Unity, and Unreal. Along the way, I also dipped into tools like Substance Painter and Designer, which sparked an early interest in visual polish.

That curiosity gradually shifted from games to tools. I moved into Python and desktop UI development with PySide6 and Qt Designer, spending several years building internal tools and refining my sense of structure, layout, and user flow before eventually pivoting fully to the web.

Today, my focus is on building modern web applications using Vue and Cloudflare’s edge platform. I care deeply about UI/UX, minimal design, and performance, and I’ve spent years deliberately exploring different stacks, services, and architectures to find approaches that reduce friction rather than add to it.

After solving problems around backend architecture, deployment, reliability, and scalability, I reached a similar turning point on the frontend. I stopped chasing complexity for its own sake and began prioritising clarity, strong boundaries, and simple building blocks. That shift removed friction from my workflow and allowed me to ship faster, with more confidence, and without fighting my tools.

The result is faster iteration, clearer systems, and products that are easier to maintain and evolve.

AI didn’t just speed up my workflow — it changed where the real work lives.

Writing code is no longer the primary bottleneck. Clear thinking, architecture, constraints, and verification are. AI is excellent at execution, but it still depends entirely on human intent: deciding what should exist, why it should exist, and how it should behave. Used well, AI doesn’t replace engineers — it amplifies them.

Today, I spend more time reasoning about systems, validating assumptions, and designing boundaries than typing code. AI handles the mechanical work quickly, which frees me to focus on trade-offs, correctness, and long-term structure. That shift makes it possible for individuals to build things that once required entire teams.

Some roles will change, and new ones will emerge in their place. More importantly, the definition of “developer” is evolving — from writing every line to directing, verifying, and deciding. Those who embrace that shift gain leverage they simply didn’t have before.

The landscape has changed, whether we like it or not. Right now, my focus is on mastering Cloudflare’s edge ecosystem end-to-end, using AI as a force multiplier to shrink the gap between idea and execution as much as possible.