I'm Bulut — a software engineer who started coding in 7th grade and never stopped. From freelance to fintech to digitizing government infrastructure, I've spent a decade turning complexity into elegant systems.
Most engineers find their passion in university. I found mine before high school. What started as curiosity in 7th grade became a full-blown career — one that's taken me from solo client work, through software development consultancy, to now architecting the digital backbone of Turkish public services.
At 22, I've lived three distinct engineering lives. Each one built on the last. The common thread: a belief that great software doesn't just work — it transforms how people live.
I didn't wait for a degree to become an engineer. By the time most people take their first CS course, I already had years of shipped products under my belt.
Today I work on problems with real societal weight — building digital services that modernize how the Turkish government interacts with its citizens. It's the kind of work that makes the late nights mean something.
When I'm not building for the state, I explore open source, experiment with new tech, and think about what engineering excellence actually looks like at scale.
End-to-end product development from database schema to pixel-perfect UI. Built for performance, maintainability, and real-world load.
Designing systems that don't just work today but handle tomorrow. From microservices to government-grade reliability — I architect for scale.
Moving legacy systems into the modern era. I've done it for businesses and now for public institutions — the principles are the same, the stakes are higher.