Full-stack engineer who builds entire systems end-to-end — backend infrastructure, neural networks, mobile apps — and ships them to production. No degree. No shortcuts. Zero data loss.
No computer science degree. No bootcamp. Just an unreasonable refusal to leave a problem unsolved.
I taught myself everything — from Flutter UI to custom Java WebSocket servers to neural networks built from scratch — by shipping real systems to real users in production healthcare, where failure isn't an option.
When I'm not writing code, I run a mobile TIG welding business. Same philosophy, different material: precision, patience, and joints that hold under load. I build things that don't break — in steel or in software.
Switching between servers corrupted user data so badly that the only known recovery was reinstalling the entire app. I hunted it through the sync layer, killed it for good, and shut down the connection-failure overwrites that were silently wrecking profiles along the way.
Engineered a custom Java WebSocket server from scratch — pipeline stacking, distributed tracing, exponential backoff, health checks, encryption-key validation before every handshake. Then watched it run for over half a year without losing a single transfer.
Migrated the entire storage layer from raw I/O to MongoDB. Redesigned the WebSocket reconnection stack end-to-end. Rebuilt the alerts architecture from the ground up. And between rewrites, kept pushing server performance upgrades — query optimisation, hand-built caching layers, batched fetches, leaner pipelines. All of it on a live production fleet — no maintenance window, no second system, no safety net.
450+ commits · 10+ critical fixes · countless rewrites This page is the highlights. It isn't the half of it.
Other portfolios list skills. These are running. Every machine below is hand-written vanilla JavaScript living in this very page — no WebGL, no libraries, no build step. View source. It's all one file.
No WebGL. No three.js. Every pixel is computed in JavaScript — hand-rolled matrix stack, near-plane clipping, perspective-correct rasterization, z-buffering, per-pixel Phong lighting and procedural texturing. The kind of machinery usually written by game-engine teams, running in a tab.
Drag it.
This is the network itself — every neuron, every synapse, live. Ember wires are positive weights, steel are negative, thickness is strength, and the sparks are real signals flowing through it. As it trains — backpropagation, derived and written by hand — you can watch the wiring physically reorganize. The inset shows the problem it's solving.
Every ant carries two hormone counters — steps since the nest, steps since food. The ground remembers the best count ever reported on each spot. When an ant knows a shorter way it corrects the ground; when the ground knows better, it corrects the ant. Out of that handshake the colony computes true shortest paths — watch the route counter fall as they optimize, and click anywhere to drop food and force a re-plan.
A complete language living in this page — lexer, recursive-descent parser, AST, interpreter, ~300 lines, from scratch. Edit the program. Run it. Toggle the AST and see your code the way the machine sees it.
A reliability protocol simulated end to end — sequencing, acknowledgements, exponential-backoff retransmission, duplicate rejection. Crank the chaos until the wire is a warzone. Cut the cable outright. Watch every counter move — except one. Beneath the wire, the server reassembles every byte in order and both ends publish live checksums — verify it yourself. This is the design that ran six months in production without dropping a byte.
Still on the bench — a predictor that explains its own thoughts. The bench is never empty.
Project 001 — Undisclosed
This is where the site goes dark.
keep scrolling
For three years, long after midnight, I've come down here to build.
It isn't an app. It isn't a framework. It isn't another AI model.
Some nights it does things I never taught it. Those are the good nights.
almost there.
You found it
I've watched it do things I can't explain to you yet.
Not because I don't understand them — because you wouldn't believe me.
So it stays down here. Growing. Until it can speak for itself.
If we ever meet, ask me about it.
Watch how long I smile before I answer.
— R.T. · go on back up. it stays.
Founder of a mobile welding service in Haifa — precision TIG work, the kind where the bead has to be perfect because everyone can see it.
Mediterranean saltwater and freshwater finesse fishing. Reading water is just debugging with worse error messages.
Immersive sims and emergent sandboxes — games that hand you systems, not scripts, and let you break them creatively.