kodjokeyi>_ Say helloElectronics→Infra→AI
Electronics engineer. Inventor. Software builder. Learning to become an operator.
My first language wasn't code.
It was electricity.
I like machines that cross boundaries: a sensor becoming a message, a piece of software touching the real world, a strange idea surviving long enough to become ordinary.
This page is not a pitch deck. It is a field log—what I made, what I lost, and the few ideas I keep returning to.
Electronics engineering was my first way of understanding the world. Transistors, embedded systems, FPGAs, robotics: things where a bad assumption can make smoke.
Software came later. I never saw it as a separate profession—just another material I could use to make an idea real.
I built a smart-home system that reached TÜBİTAK-approved investment before the fallout of 2016 ended the company around it. Then came an EEG-controlled wheelchair, pressure-sensitive fabric for finding hardness in breast tissue, and visible-light communication for factory machines.
They did not die because the ideas were bad. They died because the inventor had no capital, distribution, or operator beside him. That took me embarrassingly long to understand.
I helped build Leesman into a serious global platform, back when writing the software was still the hard part. It taught me how systems behave under real scale, real users, and real consequences.
Now software is cheap. Good. That frees me to return to the whole machine: electronics, infrastructure, interfaces, distribution, and whatever physical thing sits at the other end.
Today I design the system beyond the idea and the product: distribution, capital, timing, and the operating discipline that turns a strong build into a durable company.
This chapter is straightforward: combine the inventor's technical depth with the operator's muscle, then give ambitious systems room to compound.
LIVE SIGNAL / GITHUB
No grand justification required.
Mostly, I build because I like building. What feels hard to others is the fun part.
THINGS I MADE
taught me that a strong product can still starve without distribution
02Fourthietaught me to respect organic pull before I understand how to monetize it
03EazyRenderreminded me how fast a precise, useful thing can find its people
04Kepickerproved that quiet, durable software can keep living without theatre
PERSONAL OPERATING SYSTEM
That is not depressing. It means we are free to choose what deserves our care while we are here.
Stoicism, translated into builder language: control the input, tell the truth, then let reality answer.
I do not accept decay as sacred. Biology is complicated machinery, and machinery can eventually be understood.
Software keeps getting cheaper. Electronics, machines, and the stubborn details of reality are where my range becomes an advantage.
THINGS I KEEP RETURNING TO
SAASAPPSTUDIO / OPERATING HOME
For years, every project lived as its own little island. saasappstudio is the decision to stop working that way.
Now I run the products there, take selected client builds, and quote the awkward hardware ↔ software jobs that do not fit inside a normal agency menu.
Still inventing.
Now operating.
I am building at the seam between machines and software, treating electronics, infrastructure, distribution, and operations as parts of the same system. There will be wrong turns. There will probably be smoke. That is fine.