About Me

I'm nobody special. Seriously — no fancy titles, no highway-length list of certificates. But I'm a dreamer, and my dream is simple: to build many things on the internet.

Who I am, honestly

If I had to introduce myself in one breath: I'm someone who would rather build than work on one narrow, complicated specialty. I'm not a specialist who spent ten years drilling into a single corner — I'm a generalist who enjoys seeing the big picture, then finding the most effective and efficient route to get there.

I currently live in Bogor, Indonesia, finishing my final semester of Business Management — where the business side of me gets its formal foundation, while the builder side is sharpened directly in the real world.

The way I work is closest to the indie hacker movement: a solopreneur building products — SaaS and web — single-handedly from idea to launch, the path popularized by builders like Pieter Levels (levelsio). No big team, no waiting for permission, no giant capital: one person, the right stack of tools, and the will to keep shipping.

I'm also a businessman and entrepreneur. My favorite part of business is spotting opportunity — gaps nobody has worked on, needs nobody has answered, moments nobody has seized. To me, building and doing business are two sides of the same coin: one makes something, the other makes it matter.

My capital isn't one deep expertise; it's a combination: basic coding, an understanding of how the internet works, experience managing projects and businesses from idea to done, and fluency in working with AI. Individually, each sounds ordinary. Combined, they let me build things that used to require an entire team.

What's in my toolbox

• Vibe coding & AI-native engineering — building software by directing AI: I own the architecture, the decisions, and the quality bar; the detailed execution is delegated to the tools.
• Business management & opportunity sense — reading the market, spotting gaps worth building for, and managing the business side of what I make.
• Project management — breaking big ideas into clear phases and steps, setting priorities, and making sure things actually get finished.
• Engineering projects — from designing systems and choosing technology to shipping them onto a production server.
• Coding & internet fundamentals — enough to read code flow, understand how the web works, judge the quality of results, and know exactly what I'm asking for.

A habit I keep alive: research

I love doing research — reading, comparing, digging into things until I understand them — even when the results end up unused. To some people that's wasted time; to me it's saving. Every "useless" piece of research is a dot stored away, and one day those dots connect into an opportunity nobody else sees. The ability to spot opportunity rarely comes from talent; it comes from curiosity that is diligently fed.

My working principles

Three things that serve as the compass for almost every decision I make:

• Effective beats busy. I always look for the shortest path that is still correct — not the longest path that looks impressive.
• Done beats perfect. A version that ships and gets used always wins against a grand plan that lives in your head.
• Tools are levers, not shortcuts to be ashamed of. This era offers builders the greatest leverage in history. I use it without hesitation.

What do I build?

Anything — and I mean that word. Web apps, systems, workflows, experimental projects; if it can be built, I'm interested. This very site is an example: a complete platform with a blog, portfolio, admin panel, and SEO that I built AI-natively, from an empty server to live.

Why does this site exist?

So that all my work, writing, and links have one home. And as living proof of what I believe: you don't need to become an expert before you start building — you need to start building to become an expert.

Want to talk, collaborate, or just say hi? Send a message or leave a note in the guestbook.