Government-Approved Online Training
I turn ideas into
web experiences
that work.
Frontend Developer & Web Designer
I combine frontend craft with full-stack production and AI-assisted workflows.
- 2B+
- Lens views
- Adidas / Nike
- AR lens projects
- 06
- Live web projects
Frontend Developer · KobiMaster · 2025 – Present
JavaScript / AR Lens Developer · QReal · 2023 – 2025
Selected Web Projects
CabinFit
İzmir Fire Safety Training
Çakar Hair Designer
How I Work
I do not fill in a ready-made template. I understand the problem, set the direction, use AI to expand the options, and bring design and code decisions into one process.
Listen & Understand
I start with the business, the users, and the real objective. This is where we define what the solution actually needs to change.
Set the Direction
I align content hierarchy, visual language, and success criteria so everyone is working toward the same clear outcome.
Explore with AI
I test layout and copy directions quickly. The tools generate options; the filtering, judgment, and final call stay with me.
Design & Build
I treat interface and code as two sides of the same product and shape them together from the start.
Test & Launch
I test speed, accessibility, and flow on real screens, then ship a product that works and remains maintainable.
Areas of Expertise
Web Design
I design websites that do more than look polished—they move visitors toward a call, a quote, or a purchase.
Learn More
AI-Assisted Production
I use AI-assisted workflows to explore more directions and move from decision to production faster.
Learn MoreAbout
I work where design meets code, shaping how a website looks and how it behaves as one system. Most of my work is for businesses that need sites that look considered, load quickly, and lead visitors toward a meaningful next step.
Experience
KobiMaster
Frontend Developer · Web Interfaces
QReal
JavaScript Developer / AR Lens Developer · AR / Snapchat Lenses
Notes
Interfaces that feel fast, not just look fast
Technical speed is measurable, but people remember whether an interface felt fast. Notes on stable layouts, early feedback, and an honest performance budget.
The quiet rules of motion: when does a microinteraction help?
When does motion become part of the interface language, and when is it just noise? A look at cause and effect, direction, and useful feedback.
