GitLab activity ↗
5 days streak · last 6 months1561 contributions across 138 active days between 6 Apr 2026 and 4 Oct 2026.
Public contributions only, pulled from GitLab at build time · 4 Oct 2026
Full-stack engineer and co-founder. Production backends in Python, AI products with real users, a TON bot that moved $152k in two days, and a few simulations written for the pleasure of watching them run. Currently building Mera.
02Focus
01 · Physics
A year of Natural Sciences at Cambridge: mechanics, waves, materials, the maths under all of it. Most people close the notebook when the exam ends.
I kept solving. The simulations on this site are that year refusing to stay on paper: a Schrödinger scatterer you can play with, field lines you can spawn.
Cambridge NatSci · mechanics · waves · materials
02 · ECE
Electrical and Computer Engineering at HKUST, on a full scholarship. PWM to a motor, a sensor on a bus, firmware that has to be right the first time.
Under it all, silicon: what a package hides, how a die is laid out, why a bus is a bottleneck. The layer below the software I already ship.
HKUST BEng ECE · signals · embedded · silicon
03 · AI + robotics
The focus is shifting to integrated AI and robotics: models that plan, hardware that reaches, and the software in between that I have been writing since I was twelve.
Move the pointer. The arm follows, solves its own joints, and taps when you click. That loop, sense, decide, move, is the work I want next.
planning · perception · actuation
Focus Education
A double pendulum. Deterministic, and still impossible to predict.
03Education
Moscow → Cambridge → Hong Kong
IB Diploma
Natural Sciences, Physics
BEng Electrical & Computer Engineering
Education Stack
Two bodies, one barycentre. Gravity does the rest.
04Stack
Keep scrolling
01 Hardware · base plate
02 Backend · the board
03 AI · processor
04 Web3 & bots · radio
05 Payments · secure element
06 Frontend · the glass
Stack Simulations
A damped mass on a spring, and the trace it leaves.
05Simulations
3 live
Winner · Hong Kong AI Summit hackathon 2026
Live · TypeScript · MapLibre · 2026
Drop a data centre on Hong Kong's grid and a whole day of power flow plays out: what overloads, when, what it costs, and the cheapest fix. Built in 36 hours for CLP's track.
Watch the pitch, then run it →
Live · TypeScript · Canvas · 2026
Pick an energy and a potential: barrier, well, step, double, Gaussian. The wavefunction, |ψ|², transmission and reflection are integrated in the browser with RK4, with a written guide to what you are looking at.
Read the story, then open the simulator →
Playable on Unity Play · C# · 2023
A real-time gravitational field-line simulator. Click to spawn planets, scroll to zoom, watch Bezier-smoothed field lines respond. The first sim I shipped, made in school. Still works.
Read and play →Simulations About
Two sine waves at right angles, drawn against each other.
06About
I have been writing code since I was twelve and shipping things people pay for since school. I read Natural Sciences at Cambridge for a year, then moved to HKUST on a full scholarship to study Electrical and Computer Engineering, because I wanted the hardware half of the picture too.
Most of what I build runs in Russian-speaking markets: a backend that serves an AI calorie tracker on both app stores, a financial-literacy platform for Moscow Exchange’s consumer marketplace, bots that had to survive thousands of concurrent buyers at drop time. I like the part where the system is under load and still has to be right.
I am Tuvan. Some of the work I am proudest of is small and local: a free 32-hour Python course for 200 people back home, and a pipeline that put my language into Yandex Translate. The simulations are for me. Physics is more fun when you can watch it.
Three of the projects here, Autostickers, Gifts Alert Bot and the microfluidics reactor, were built with Luka Krestinin.
1561 contributions across 138 active days between 6 Apr 2026 and 4 Oct 2026.
Public contributions only, pulled from GitLab at build time · 4 Oct 2026