I've worked in IT for over a decade and I've seen products from every side: the first idea, the requirements, the code, the bugs and the support tickets after launch. These days I do all of it myself, with AI tools handling the slow parts. Since June 2026 that's meant an Android app, a Windows desktop app, a Chrome extension and a stack of web apps and games. Everything below exists, and most of it you can open right now.
01 / Work
Five I'm proudest of first. Each project has its own page with what it does, its activity on GitHub and a changelog. The changelog page has every release of every project in one list.
AI Hive
v0.55
5h 42%
Windows desktop app
A control center for running many AI coding assistants side by side. Each tile is a real Windows pseudo-console running Claude Code, Gemini, Grok or a plain shell. It's the workbench I built to keep several workstreams moving at once.
QA platform
One dashboard to run Playwright, Cypress and Selenium suites against any site, watch every test live and keep the history. The QA tooling I always wanted, built on my own time.
Android app
Learn to read and handwrite hiragana and katakana, as single characters or whole words. You trace the handwritten form on a genkouyoushi grid, watch the stroke order play out, and get a score on what you actually wrote.
Web app
The powerlifting tracker I train with. It logs sets, works out which plates go on the bar and counts macros, all stored in your browser with no account.
Browser game
A cross-stitch puzzle that hides a pixel-art painting. Fill-a-pix, sudoku and picross share one canvas, and every region you finish reveals a piece of the picture.
Browser gameChess 2.0Chess where pieces earn points from captures and evolve. A pawn becomes a knight, a queen becomes an Amazon.
Chrome extensionVinted Country FlagsPuts the seller's country flag on every Vinted listing. Vinted never tells you where an item ships from. Now it does.
Web appCommon Expense TrackerSplit shared costs and see who owes whom. Live sharing between devices, end-to-end encrypted so the server can't read a thing.
Web appVideo Production TrackerTracks each video from script to publish: which sections are filmed, which made the edit, where it went live.
02 / Process
I've sat in every seat a product passes through, from the first idea to the support inbox after launch. You get one person who keeps the whole picture in mind, and a modern toolchain that makes it fast without cutting corners.
Before any code, I want to know who it's for, what they're trying to do and what would make them come back. A good idea survives those questions. A weak one gets fixed cheaply, on paper.
What it has to do, what it won't do, and how we'll check it works. All of it written down and agreed before the build starts, so nothing at handover comes as a surprise.
Work is split into small, parallel tasks, with AI-assisted tooling doing the heavy lifting. You see real progress mid-build, and your feedback goes straight into the next loop, not a list for later.
Testing has been my day job for years. Automated tests run on every change, and AI Hive's suite alone makes over 4,000 checks. Then I use it myself, on real devices, the way your users will. Green tests catch regressions. They don't catch a confusing screen.
A link that plays, an APK that installs, an extension that loads. If it only runs on my machine, it isn't done.
Release is where the real feedback starts. Years in support taught me to talk to the people using the thing, find what confuses them and turn that into the next round of work.
03 / About
I've been in IT for eleven years, and somewhere along the way I've sat in every seat a product passes through. I've been in the meeting where an idea first came up and helped turn it into requirements. I've tested features while they were still half-built, sent them back to the developers and tested them again. I've organized the work so the team knew what came next, and held the designer's mockups up against the real front end to find where the flow drifted. I've run the last checks before a release, and afterwards I've answered the users who wrote in with questions and bug reports.
That's the part I value most. I know which shortcuts come back as tickets two weeks later, and what a person will try in the first minute with something new. Building my own products means I play all of those parts now. I still write the requirements before the code, and every build goes through rounds of testing and fixes before it ships.
595kg
Powerlifting. Competing since 2019, with a 595 kg best total across squat, bench and deadlift. Yes, that's why Ironlog exists.
35
Countries backpacked. Night trains, hostels and whatever the locals are eating. I'd rather live like someone from the place for a week than tick off landmarks, and it's taught me to adapt fast and keep calm when plans fall apart.
Languages. Romanian and English fluently, some German, and beginner Japanese, which is how HiraKataQuest started.