About Me
Get to know the developer, driver, and builder behind the screens.
The Tech Story
My journey into technology started with curiosity about how systems work behind the scenes. Over time, that curiosity grew into hands-on experience with Linux environments, servers, networking, cloud technologies, and software development. I enjoy understanding not just how an application works, but also what happens underneath it.
My experience has taken me across development, system administration, server management, and automation. I’ve worked with Linux servers, deployment environments, databases, and troubleshooting real-world infrastructure issues. I’ve also been building my knowledge in AWS and cloud technologies, with a growing interest in scalable and reliable infrastructure.
For me, technology is about solving problems practically. Whether it is debugging a server issue, understanding a deployment problem, or automating a repetitive task, I enjoy breaking complex problems down and finding a clean solution.
Career Journey
I started by working with system administration and Linux-based environments, gaining a strong foundation in servers, networking, deployments, and troubleshooting. This experience helped me understand the infrastructure that applications depend on rather than focusing only on the application layer.
As my experience grew, I moved further into software development and infrastructure-related work, working with development environments, databases, deployments, and automation. I’ve also worked with server and workload-management environments such as Slurm, troubleshooting job execution, scheduling, and server-side issues.
Currently, I’m continuing to expand my skills in AWS, cloud infrastructure, DevOps, and automation, while strengthening my development background. My goal is to become someone who can work across both software and infrastructure—building applications while also understanding, deploying, and maintaining the systems that run them.
Two Wheels
Motorcycles are my escape. Riding is active concentration; you cannot check your phone or worry about tasks. It requires being completely present in the corner, managing body position, throttle inputs, and traction. It is mechanical connection in its rawest form.
Analogue Drive
I value machines that reward driver and rider inputs. My Royal Enfield Interceptor 650 Twin isn't packed with electronic rider aids, and its straightforward, mechanical character makes every ride engaging. Maintaining it and understanding how it works has taught me troubleshooting, patience, and a hands-on approach to solving problems.
Focus Horizons
Design complex distributed backends, contribute to system-level open source, and drive my vehicles across continental routes.