A battle-tested professional currently accepting applications from employers that meet my rigorous standards. Not all will qualify.

Here's what I bring to the table. Spoiler: it's more than just code.
Doesn't need a ping-pong table or a bean bag to write clean code.
Requires only Wi-Fi, coffee, and the occasional compliment. No foosball needed.
Verified non-AI entity. Can attend meetings AND stay awake. Mostly.
Has a 99.9% uptime. The 0.1% is reserved for "quick" coffee breaks.
Like any high-performance system, I have hardware and software requirements. These are not perks — they're dependencies.
And by competitive I mean actually competitive. Say the number.
M-series chip. Strongly prefer MacBook — my fingers have opinions.
Non-negotiable. I mass produce 5-10 billion tokens/month. Real Claude for real vibe coding — Codex and copilots don't count.
Unlimited. Real brewed Karadeniz tea only — no teabags, no Lipton, no negotiations. This is a core infrastructure cost, not a perk.
My best code happens in my own setup. Office visits for team bonding, not for Jira tickets.
Cherry MX or equivalent. My code quality is directly proportional to key switch quality.
Logitech MX Master or similar. Trackpads are for browsing, not for building.
From Turkey to Saudi Arabia to the Netherlands — and remote clients across 10+ countries.
Countries & regions I've worked with
My Claude Code Max subscription is not a cost — it's an investment. Here's the ROI.

Founder, CEO & Sole Employee
“Unprecedented achievement in a highly competitive field of one.”
For the technical recruiters who prefer command line over forms. Type "help" to start.
Real reviews from real employers that went through my application process. Names changed to protect the embarrassed.
“We offered him the position. He counter-offered us a list of improvements for our codebase. Unsolicited. Accurate.”
Would not apply again. (We did.)
“He rejected us twice. The second rejection came with a detailed architecture review that saved us 6 months of technical debt. Best rejection we ever received.”
Eternally grateful for being rejected.
“He asked US for references. Then he scored us. We got a C-. We've since restructured our entire engineering department based on his feedback form.”
Humbling but necessary.
“During the interview, he pulled up our public GitHub and refactored a function live. We hired him on the spot. He said he'd think about it.”
Still waiting. It's been 4 months.
“We said 'competitive salary'. He laughed, shared his scorecard, and wished us luck. We now put salary ranges in every posting. Growth.”
He changed our HR policy with one laugh.
“I've recruited for 15 years. This is the first time a candidate made ME write a motivation letter. It was oddly therapeutic.”
10/10 would write another motivation letter.
What my coworkers say about me when they think I'm not listening. (I'm always listening.)
“I once asked him for an estimate. He said 'done' and pushed to production. The ticket was created 4 minutes ago.”
“I was still writing the Jira ticket description. He pinged me saying 'check staging'. The ticket hadn't even been created yet.”
“He mass produced 3 API endpoints while I was still arguing with CSS margin collapse. I both respect and fear him.”
“I tried to find bugs in his code for 2 weeks. Found one. He fixed it before I finished writing the ticket. I'm questioning my career.”
“He Dockerized the entire project on his first day. On his second day, he Dockerized my self-esteem.”
“He reviewed my PR with 47 comments. I cried. Then I became a better developer. I still cry sometimes, but now it's tears of gratitude.”
“We tried to hire him. He sent us a scorecard. We scored a D+. He was right about everything. We've restructured since.”
“He said 'I'm not a frontend guy' and then mass produced this entire portfolio site. I don't know what to believe anymore.”
“He joined as a junior. Three months later he was mass producing PRs with the confidence of a staff engineer. I wasn't even mad. Okay, maybe a little.”
Think your company is a good fit? I'd love to hear from you. Application review takes 6-8 weeks.
How does it feel? Yeah, exactly.