I'm Mher —an engineer who likes the whole picture.

I've been building for the web for more than ten years. The oldest commit in the repositories I still maintain is from December 2020, on the backend of a national investment portal — paid listings, payments, moderation, emails. It's a good example of what years of practice teach you: software is a chain of promises: if a company pays, the listing must publish, and expire, and notify, on time, every time.

From there the systems grew. A merch shop and a LiveOps console for a mobile game. An agency website rebuilt from scratch. Then the platforms that became my main work: a restaurant chain's ordering system with a promotion engine that always finds the customer's best price, an online store synchronised with accounting and fiscal receipts, a gym chain's CRM, and a multi-tenant POS SaaS that keeps cafés selling even when the internet is down.

Along the way I started turning repeated work into reusable packages, and repeated mistakes into rules. Today I lead products end-to-end — architecture, backend, web, mobile — and I build the tooling, including AI agents, that lets a small team move fast without breaking things.