The CarrierX public site and customer portal, moved off a decade of Ember into one Next.js app and redesigned on the way. My day job: the site, the portal and the pipelines behind them.
- Next.js
- React
- Tailwind CSS
I build desktop tools in Rust and product frontends in TypeScript. Based in Sofia, currently at CarrierX and running two platforms of my own.
19 projects, mostly Rust and TypeScript. Almost all of them are on GitHub.
The CarrierX public site and customer portal, moved off a decade of Ember into one Next.js app and redesigned on the way. My day job: the site, the portal and the pipelines behind them.

The Git server my own code actually lives on. Private repos, LFS, issues, and mirroring from GitHub. No pull requests, no activity feed, no in-browser editor.

Speech to text that never leaves the machine. Whisper runs locally, the desktop client is native, and it works with no network at all.
A sales demo for a residential developer: buyers pick a building, a floor and an apartment from the drawings themselves. Nine design versions behind one switcher, all on one CMS.

Encrypted clipboard history shared across my own Linux machines. No server in the middle. The devices talk to each other over QUIC.
One console for the language models on my GPUs: what is stored where, what is running, and which model is holding which gigabyte of VRAM.
The interesting problems sit where these meet. A desktop app that needs a dashboard, or a frontend that needs a runtime nobody else wants to write.
01 / systems
Rust for the parts that must not fail. Tauri desktop apps, local inference, encrypted device meshes, and plugins that ship as real binaries.
02 / product
Next.js, SvelteKit, and Astro in typed monorepos. Migrations off legacy stacks, design systems, and interfaces that survive contact with real users.
03 / infra
NixOS, Docker, Dokploy, and my own Git server. Every project has somewhere to live on day one, and I am not renting it from anyone.
I have used far more than this over the years. These are the ones that stuck. Hover any of them for the reason why.
33 tools, one opinion each. The blue ones are mine.
Core developer at CarrierX. I came in to redesign the user portal and move it from Ember to React, then kept going down the stack: the Rails backend is being rewritten in TypeScript, and the pipelines and servers are on my plate too. A decade of code, moved forward without taking the thing offline.
Visit websiteI went through every repository I could find, from my first commit in 2020 to this week, and counted.
10,536
Under my own name, merges not counted.
1.6M+
Code only. Lockfiles and pasted-in libraries not invited.
163
129 of my own, 34 built with a team.
49K+
Tracked across the projects that are mine.
81
On GitHub. 76 live on the Git server I host myself.
Lines in my own projects today. Rust on top, which surprised nobody.
30
My own apps next to Immich, Nextcloud, Plausible, Plane and a Git server.
17
Servers, desktops and a phone, on one private network.
56
Dokploy is the control room. It builds from a Git push and deploys to the cloud box and the server at home, with Traefik routing in front and a Cloudflare tunnel for anything that lives in my flat. The workstations only run what I am building that day.
Counted September 2026
Turns novels into audiobooks with distinct AI character voices, pacing, and emotional range.
Get early accessA study platform that turns your own course documents into flashcards, quizzes, and summaries, then schedules the revision for you.
Ask for updates10th grade, and the assignment was to build something in Python. I handed in a train station ticket simulator held together by if-else statements nested so deep you had to scroll sideways. It sold exactly the tickets I tested and nothing else. I passed, and nobody was more surprised than me.
Diploma project: a node-graph boolean algebra simulator in Unity. Drag-and-drop logic blocks, visual wiring, composable gates. Only student to get full marks from the panel.
Made my first actual website, a recruitment page for my World of Warcraft guild, and hosted it myself. Raid schedules, class roles, the whole deal. Responsive design learned the hard way at 2am.
Started university and picked up freelance work at the same time. Built 3 websites for hint.gift. First real client, real deadlines, real pressure. It taught me to get the work as close to perfect as I could, as fast as I could.
Built a proprietary platform for AI dataset refinement. Can't say much, NDA territory, but it involved ML pipelines, annotation tooling, and a lot of data.
Currently taking on a small number of projects. Tell me what you're working on and I'll tell you straight if I'm the right person for it.
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