BUILD FOR
RELIABILITY
Resilience, safe retries, idempotency, and the operational details that matter when systems get busy.
HEY THERE, I'M HARUN
Backend engineer. Systems thinker. AI builder. I turn complex problems into reliable software—and keep learning along the way.
Not just lines of code. Actual experiments, architecture decisions, and ideas turned into working projects.
A self-hosted AI digital twin that joins meetings, listens, remembers, and speaks. An experiment in what AI participation can actually look like.
A Go backend skeleton designed to make development workflows easier to start and maintain.
GO · BACKEND TOOLINGExploring command–query separation and the architecture patterns behind backend systems.
GO · ARCHITECTUREAND THERE'S ALWAYS ANOTHER REPO IN PROGRESS...
ALL PROJECTS ON GITHUBIt's not just about making things work. It's about designing them to keep working when real-world complexity shows up.
Resilience, safe retries, idempotency, and the operational details that matter when systems get busy.
Clean boundaries, deliberate trade-offs, and architecture that teams can understand and evolve.
Using AI to extend engineering capability without losing judgment, ownership, or rigor.
Pick a principle to see the question I like to ask before shipping a system.
A good design isn't just the happy path. Think through retries, duplicate requests, failure boundaries, and recovery before production finds them for you.

I'm a backend engineer who loves finding clarity in complicated systems. My day-to-day curiosity lives somewhere between software architecture, developer experience, and what AI can make possible for engineering teams.
I like turning messy problems into thoughtful solutions, exploring ideas in open source, and sharing what I learn along the way.
Sometimes I ship code. Sometimes I write about what the code taught me.
GOOD ENGINEERING ISN'T JUST MAKING IT WORK.— THE WAY I THINK ABOUT BUILDING
IT'S MAKING IT LAST.
Have an interesting engineering challenge, open-source idea, or something worth building? I'd love to hear about it.