I'm a full-stack developer who happens to care a lot about the parts of an app most people scroll past — the easing curve on a button press, how a list reorders, the way a section breathes between scroll-snaps — and spends just as much time in the request handlers, the schemas, and the queries underneath them. I gravitate toward projects where the whole stack has to agree with itself, where the interface is honest about what the server actually does. Right now I'm based in Baku, shipping mostly with TypeScript, Node, Postgres, and the parts of the web platform that don't get enough credit.
Each line is a project I'd actually defend. Hover any title to see what it looks like in the wild — image is fetched from the site itself when possible. Links open in new tabs.
A reader that lets posts age out instead of stacking unread counts.
An RSS reader built around the idea that you don't owe the internet homework. Posts fade as they age, there are no streaks, no badges, no red dots. The hardest part wasn't the UI — it was writing a parser tolerant enough for the malformed feeds that make up half the open web.
Turn a Google Sheet into a styled, shareable map.
Built for small newsrooms without a GIS team. Paste a sheet URL, pick a style, share a link. Learned more about geocoding rate-limit backoff than I ever wanted to.
Notes that live in the margins, paperback-style.
A reading app where annotations sit next to the text, not buried under it. Testing whether footnotes-as-UI is actually pleasant — or just clever.
One CSS file to mute the worst of the modern web.
A drop-in stylesheet that kills autoplay video, cookie nags, and sticky headers. Maintained casually, deliberately incomplete — an unmaintained list is more honest than a stale one.
An opinionated formatter that was fast and wrong.
I wrote my own AST. Reader, do not write your own AST. The repo is up as a public lesson in shipping with humility.
Talks, features, degrees, and the occasional sticker on the laptop. Each card has an
image slot — drop yours into /public/achievements/ and the path lives in JSON.
Talk on scroll-driven animations: building cinematic flows with CSS scroll-timeline and the JS fallbacks worth shipping today.
Mapsmith picked up SOTD for the editor flow. The judges flagged the easing curves; the easing curves nearly killed me.
Crossed 1.2k stars on GitHub. Replied to most of the issues, ignored the rude ones.
Graduated with a thesis on lazy rendering strategies in feed-heavy interfaces. Spent more time in the dev console than in the library.
Native scroll-timeline is finally enough for real work — but the JS fallback is still where the personality lives.
On the parts of UI work that don't show up in a PR description.
I read everything, reply to most of it. The fastest way in is a real email — tell me what you're working on, what's stuck, and what good looks like.