Infrastructure Engineer & Backend Developer
Self-hosted infrastructure, developer tooling, and AI-agent plumbing — and I actually run all of it. This GitHub is my portfolio.
- LocRest — self-hosted ngrok alternative built on chisel. A Go server that provisions and manages reverse tunnels; clients use stock chisel, and a tunnel spins up from a single
curl | bash. - Lota — declarative task runner in Go. Commands, arguments, variables, dependencies and hooks defined in YAML — I run it in every project here.
- MiniMin + MiniMinSync — web panel for modded Minecraft servers (Docker orchestration, mod management, Prism-compatible exports) with a desktop client that syncs modpacks to Prism / MultiMC.
- acp2api — OpenAI-compatible HTTP gateway for ACP agents. Point any OpenAI client at it and drive Devin, Claude, Codex or OpenCode CLIs over
/v1/chat/completions. - fias-public-api — unofficial FIAS (federal address system) clients in Python and Go, sync and async.
- Self-hosted infrastructure: Docker, home labs, minimal VPS dependency, one-command installs, wildcard TLS
- Network tooling: self-hosted ngrok-like tunnels, reverse proxying, exposing local services securely — see LocRest
- Developer tools: SQLite-first backends, pure Go without C dependencies, config-driven automation — see Lota
- Minecraft ecosystem: server orchestration, mod management, client sync, Prism-compatible exports — see MiniMin and MiniMinSync
- AI agents & tooling: ACP/MCP bridges that wire coding agents into plain HTTP and my own editor workflow — see acp2api
I value explicitness over magic. If it can't be understood from reading the code, it shouldn't be there.
AI is a tool for acceleration, not a replacement for thinking.
I'm open to freelance projects. I work full-stack: from backend architecture and APIs to Vue/Nuxt frontends and deployment.
What I can help with:
- Websites & web apps: landing pages, dashboards, admin panels, internal tools
- Backend systems: APIs, microservices, automation, integrations with Go or FastAPI
- Self-hosted infrastructure: Docker, networking, reverse tunnels, wildcard TLS, one-command installs
- Developer tooling: CLIs, task automation, integrations, self-hosted services
- MVP development: end-to-end prototypes from idea to deployed product


