About me
I'm a Linux enthusiast and open-source developer whose work spans systems programming, web technologies, and experimental AI. I started coding in the late 1990s with Delphi applications on Windows and have since written across the stack — from C, Bash, and Java to modern TypeScript.
I'm best known for Linux Deploy and my BusyBox installer for Android — projects born from a fascination with bridging Linux systems to mobile platforms. Both let you run full GNU/Linux environments straight from your phone.
On the web side, I've been building lightweight libraries for years: Peerix simplifies WebRTC peer-to-peer communication, and Neux offers a reactive DOM API. My interest in real-time communication goes back to 2012, when I built a call center operator system using Asterisk and WebRTC for medical consultations.
While pursuing my PhD, I also shared my expertise by teaching programming languages and IT courses at the university level.
Currently, I'm still actively developing open-source projects and experimenting with local LLMs, AI agents, and generative pipelines — pushing what's possible with self-hosted tooling. Nearly all my work is driven by the belief that software should be free and transparent. Outside of coding, I enjoy tinkering with DIY electronics and automation whenever inspiration strikes.
I'm always open to collaborations—whether joining a new project or contributing to a startup. Feel free to reach out via email at @ or connect with me on social networks.