ENGINEERING EXPERIENCE · 2020 →
Engineering experience
I design solutions, brief AI agents, and read and edit their code. My engineering background helps me control architecture and quality at every stage. I started in frontend, then spent three years as a backend engineer working in Java and Kotlin. Now I build complete products as a full-stack engineer.
EMPLOYED · 2021 — 2025
On teams
Four companies between 2021 and 2025, from building interfaces to server-side development in Java and Kotlin. All of it other people's codebases, other people's processes and code review — the part you cannot learn on your own projects.
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Samokat — backend engineer
January 2023 — December 2025 · 3 years · Moscow
A grocery chain and online shop. I wrote and maintained server-side applications in Java and Kotlin — business logic, REST APIs, integrations with external systems. A separate part of the job was PIM, the catalogue system behind the marketplace: hundreds of thousands of products with their own attributes, categories and relations. A boxed 2013 system that supported nothing newer than Java 8 and could fall over at a sudden movement. Rewriting was not an option; extending it without knocking anything down was.
Java 8 · Java · Kotlin · PIM · PostgreSQL · Kafka · Docker · GitLab CI
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SberLogistics — full-stack engineer
April 2022 — January 2023 · 10 months · Moscow
Freight, logistics, warehousing and foreign trade. I built interfaces in React, a Telegram bot in Node.js and services in Java with Spring Boot — the whole vertical from the button down to the database. I formalised and algorithmised requirements, advised systems analysts, refactored and optimised code.
React · Node.js · TypeScript · Java · Spring Boot · Telegraf · Git
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Expertec IBS — frontend engineer
November 2021 — April 2022 · 6 months · Moscow
Projects for oil and gas. I built the base interface components and the user-facing part from a blank page rather than extending somebody else's work.
HTML · CSS · Sass · JavaScript · React · TypeScript · Git · Jira
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Apark — frontend engineer
June 2021 — October 2021 · 5 months · Moscow
A platform for freight, logistics and foreign trade. Responsive cross-browser markup and platform features. The first place where I wrote frontend in production rather than out of a textbook.
HTML · CSS · Sass · JavaScript · React · Redux · Webpack · Git · Figma
Stack
Java · Kotlin · Spring Boot · PostgreSQL · Kafka · Docker · GitLab CI · Node.js · TypeScript · React · Redux · Vue / Nuxt · REST API · Git
CURRENT PRACTICE · 2026
Code after corporate GitLab
The GitHub graph shows the pace of work on my own products. Most product repositories are private, so only selected projects and the activity history are publicly visible.
2,065
contributions February — September 2026 · 159 active days
The graph starts in February: before that I was at Samokat, and the code went into a corporate GitLab rather than here. The densest month is July with 514 contributions: that is Shotra.
MY OWN PROJECTS · 2021 → 2026
For the love of it
I write constantly and mostly for myself: over twenty repositories of my own. The ones below are the interesting ones — but you will not find all of them on GitHub, because some of the repositories are private. Almost all of them grew out of a problem of my own that was easier to close with code than to put up with. The ones you can open yourself are on the home page under “Try them now”.
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☎️ AI Calls
A voice agent that rings a person itself and settles the matter in conversation. By voice rather than text, which is a different kind of engineering.
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🎬 Story to Film
Turns a written story into a short film: the script goes to a model, the frames to Luma.
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📊 Channel monitor
Measures my channel: reach, reactions per emoji, top commenters and the best time to publish.
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📈 Metrics
One metrics service for all my bots, on FastAPI. Once there are many bots, counting each separately stops working.
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🔁 Telegram → Instagram
Carries posts from a Telegram channel over to Instagram. I refuse to write the same thing twice.
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🛂 DTV Copilot
Walks you through the four stages of a Thai DTV visa application. Written while I was going through it myself.
15 more projects ↓
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🧾 Receipts from the tax app
Reads my receipts out of the tax service app and builds analytics from them. Where the money goes, with nothing typed in by hand.
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🏦 ReceiptConnector
Pulls payments from exchanges, banks and payment systems into one bot. They share no common format, so every source is parsed separately.
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📑 Registry deduplicator
Finds duplicates in payment documents. A dull job there is no way out of by hand.
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🎧 Music profile
Breaks a music profile down from a playlist: genre shares, tempo range, charts. Data from Spotify, Yandex Music and getsongbpm.
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🍕 Pizza Choice
Choosing pizza for a group: the model reads the menu off a photo, everyone scores. A veto counts as zero and knocks an option out if half the group used one.
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💬 Stickers in English
Explains Russian stickers in English, with the context of the conversation. Half the meaning of a sticker is when it was sent.
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🌯 Shaurmania
A whole café single-handed: brand identity, shop interface, markup and order intake through the Telegram API.
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🧮 Mum's bookkeeping
Computes average headcount for a small company. Written for my mother so she would stop adding it up by hand.
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🏛 Burokrat
A game about bureaucracy: one office after another. With purchases in Telegram Stars.
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🏥 MedSave
Personal medical records with documents parsed by a model: test results and discharge notes assemble into a history.
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📰 Good News
Collects regional news from Tver. From Chiang Mai you only see your home town through a feed.
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💰 Model spend
Counts what I spend on models, packaged separately. When you pay for tokens yourself, you want to see the bill.
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👕 Taobao sizing
Works out size and fit for clothes on Taobao: oversized, baggy, tight. The size charts there lie in their own particular way.
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🗝 Flat quest
A flat-sized quest for a group: challenges, finding objects, riddles. Each one gives a letter, and the letters spell a word.
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🗡 Aizen Sosuke
Answers in the voice of a character from Bleach — his manner, his sarcasm, and the «-kun» forms of address.