Curious. Honest. Responsible.

I'm still early, but I build like I've been doing this for years.

Curious about what makes systems work, honest about what I don't know yet, and responsible when something breaks.

WordPress deliveryBackend systemsLinux infrastructureAI workflows

Amir, builder, operator, and careful learner.

$ ship --websites 50+

Learned how much practical work sits between a design and a working site.custom themes / clients / handoff

$ dev --enterprise-access

Built backend features for PAM products used by banks. Audit, access control, session recording.backend dev / enterprise / security

$ run --self-hosted

I run my own infrastructure to understand how it actually works, not just how to deploy it.Vaultwarden / Docker / WireGuard

$ build --ai-workflow

Built automated workflows with local AI, prompt systems, and fast feedback loops without handing over control.AI automation / prompt engineering / local models

ready for the next useful system

Story

I started in the browser. I ended up running the machine.

It started with WordPress websites.

At first, it was about learning how to make something visible and useful on the web. I built more than 20 websites by myself, then helped lead a small team that delivered more than 30 more.

We worked from rough Figma ideas, built custom themes, handled client needs, and learned how much practical work sits between an idea and a working website.

Failed products became training.

After WordPress, I pushed deeper into modern web development. Two NestJS and React projects did not launch, but they changed how I think about backend structure, frontend complexity, APIs, state, and scope.

Those projects made me more careful about architecture, product decisions, and the cost of building before the idea is clear enough.

Enterprise support changed the pressure.

Later, I worked on Raja PAM from the backend side and supported PAM and DLP products created by Rajaco for large organizations, including banks.

That experience showed me software where reliability, access, security, support, and organizational pressure matter. It shaped how I think about operational responsibility.

I like owning the running system.

Outside work, I run personal services such as Vaultwarden, mail services, domain services, local AI, and private access between devices. Arch is my daily OS, with experience across Ubuntu, Arch, and Alpine.

Docker, Docker Compose, ports, firewalls, domains, secure access, and WireGuard are not abstract topics for me. They are part of how I practice.