# Onur Ravli

> Full-Stack Developer — Full-stack developer building scalable systems, augmented by AI-driven development workflows.

This file is generated dynamically on every request and reflects the current state of https://www.onurravli.com. It is intended for AI agents, LLMs, and automated tools that want a structured, complete view of the site's content.

- Website: https://www.onurravli.com
- CV: https://www.onurravli.com/cv
- Generated at: 2026-06-13T13:48:03.867Z

## Contact

- GitHub: https://github.com/onurravli
- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/onurravli/
- Twitter: https://x.com/onurravli
- BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/onurravli.com
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onurravli/

## GitHub Stats

- Public repositories: 157
- Followers: 239
- Following: 1
- Contributions (last year): 856 (72 private)
- Top languages: TypeScript (46%), JavaScript (16%), Swift (13%), Go (11%), CSS (6%), Python (4%)

## Experience

### Software Developer — Insider One (July 2025 – Present)
- Company: https://insiderone.com
- Location: Remote
- Technologies: Node.js, TypeScript, Go, JavaScript, React.js, TailwindCSS, PostgreSQL
- Task Development and System Contribution: I am responsible for Optimus task development and actively contribute to system development efforts
- Code Reviews and Outsourced Task Support: I conduct code reviews and provide essential support for tasks that are outsourced
- Project Participation: I participate as a developer in various Optimus projects
- Meeting Attendance: I attend all required Optimus meetings, including daily stand-ups, retrospectives, reviews, and training sessions. I also participate in broader Insider One meetings such as Strategy, Oasis, Tech Talks, and Dev Talks
- Personal Development: Continuous personal development is a key aspect of my role
- Support and Follow-up: I provide buddy support to colleagues and ensure follow-up on the Kanban board to maintain workflow efficiency
- Question Hours: I attend PST Question Hours to address and resolve technical queries

### Summer Intern — Jotform (August 2023 – September 2023)
- Company: https://jotform.com
- Location: Ankara, Türkiye (Remote)
- Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React.js, Node.js, PostgreSQL, Tailwind CSS, SCSS, PHP, MySQL
- Development of a revision history system for their product, Jotform Approvals, with my team, Jr. Source, as an internship project using Node.js, React.js, SCSS, PHP, and MySQL.

### Summer Intern — Üstünova Engineering (July 2023 – August 2023)
- Company: https://www.ustunova.com.tr/
- Location: Ankara, Türkiye (On-site)
- Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React.js, Node.js, Tailwind CSS, Next.js, Django
- Frontend development of a dashboard and a control panel for an EV charging station software, Electr-INN, using Next.js, Node.js, and Django.

## Skills

- Programming Languages: JavaScript, Go, TypeScript, Python, Java
- Backend Tools: Node.js, Express.js, Nest.js, Django, Spring Boot, Flask
- Frontend Tools: React.js, React Native, Next.js, TailwindCSS, Electron, SCSS
- Databases: MongoDB, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis
- DevOps: Github Actions, Docker, Docker Compose, AWS EC2, AWS Lambda, AWS S3, Bash
- Other Tools: Git, GraphQL, Jest, Postman, Swagger, Jira, Slack, Notion
- Design: Figma, Photoshop, Illustrator, XD
- Languages: English, Turkish

## Projects

### bowie
Bowie is a dynamically typed, interpreted scripting language written in C. Source files use the .bow extension.
- Repository: https://github.com/bowie-lang/bowie
- Stars: 0 | Forks: 0
- Languages: C, Shell, Makefile

### libresuite
The unified collaboration suite you’ve always wanted — open, flexible, limitless.
- Repository: https://github.com/libresuite/libresuite
- Homepage: https://libresuite.dev
- Stars: 4 | Forks: 0
- Languages: TypeScript, CSS, Shell, Makefile, JavaScript

### flottant
A browser-based DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) built with Next.js and the Web Audio API.
- Repository: https://github.com/onurravli/flottant
- Stars: 1 | Forks: 0
- Languages: TypeScript, CSS, JavaScript

### resume
This repository contains my resume in LaTeX. Every time a push is made, the PDF is built and committed to the repository by GitHub Actions, and to my personal website.
- Repository: https://github.com/onurravli/resume
- Homepage: https://onurravli.com/cv
- Stars: 22 | Forks: 14
- Languages: TeX

### SelfDeck
A personal landing point.
- Repository: https://github.com/onurravli/SelfDeck
- Stars: 0 | Forks: 0
- Languages: Swift

## Education

### Bachelor of Science, Computer Engineering — Konya Technical University (2022 – 2026 (Expected))
- Location: Konya, Türkiye
- Chamber of Computer Engineers of Turkey

### Bachelor of Science, Electrical and Electronics Engineering — Konya Technical University (2020 – 2022 (Undergraduate Transfer))
- Location: Konya, Türkiye
- Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing Society
- Chamber of Electrical Engineers of Turkey

## Blog Posts

### Hello world: Why I Build Things
- URL: https://www.onurravli.com/blog/hello-world
- Date: 2026-03-08
- Tags: philosophy, software-development, systems, personal
- Summary: A reflection on why I build software, what drives my curiosity, and the kind of systems I want to create in the future.

# Why I Build Things?

When I first started programming, I was fascinated by something very simple: **the idea that you can create entire systems out of logic and imagination**.

With a keyboard and a screen, you can build tools, communities, products, and even entire digital worlds. That realization never stopped being magical to me.

But over time I realized something else.

I don't just enjoy writing code.

I enjoy **building systems**.

---

## The Joy of Systems

A single piece of code is interesting, but a **system of interconnected parts** is where things become truly exciting.

When different components communicate, scale, evolve, and solve problems together, software begins to feel less like code and more like **architecture**.

This is why I’m drawn to things like:

- distributed systems  
- microservices  
- developer tools  
- scalable platforms  
- open-source infrastructure  

I enjoy thinking about questions like:

- How should services communicate?
- How can systems remain simple as they grow?
- What tools make developers more productive?
- How can architecture enable creativity rather than restrict it?

For me, software development is not just implementation.

It’s **designing ecosystems**.

---

## Curiosity as a Compass

Technology moves incredibly fast.

New frameworks, languages, and tools appear constantly. Instead of chasing trends, I try to follow something more stable:

**curiosity.**

If something sparks curiosity, I explore it.

Sometimes that leads me into unexpected places:

- experimenting with developer tools  
- building browser-based music software  
- designing microservice architectures  
- writing small automation scripts  
- exploring how complex systems behave  

Many of these experiments never become products.

But every experiment teaches something.

And those lessons compound.

---

## Building for the Long Term

One thing I’ve realized is that **the most meaningful projects take years**, not weeks.

The internet often celebrates quick wins, fast launches, and viral projects. But the systems that truly matter — the ones that shape how people work and create — are built slowly.

Carefully.

Iteratively.

This is the mindset I try to embrace:

Build things that can grow.  
Build things that others can extend.  
Build things that make developers’ lives easier.

---

## Open Source and Shared Knowledge

One of the most powerful ideas in software is **open collaboration**.

Thousands of people across the world contribute small improvements, and together they build infrastructure that powers the internet.

Open source embodies a simple principle:

> Knowledge grows when it is shared.

Whenever possible, I try to contribute to that ecosystem — whether through code, ideas, or tools.

Because the best software is rarely built alone.

---

## Looking Ahead

I don't know exactly where this journey will lead.

But I know the direction that excites me:

- building tools that empower developers  
- designing scalable platforms and systems  
- creating open-source projects that others can build upon  
- constantly learning and experimenting  

The goal isn’t just to write code.

The goal is to **create systems that outlive the code itself**.

Systems that enable people to build even more.

---

## A Never-Ending Journey

Technology evolves, tools change, and new ideas appear every year.

But the core motivation remains the same:

**the joy of building something that didn’t exist before.**

That’s why I build.

And that’s why I’ll keep building.

---
_Thanks for reading. This blog will be a place where I share experiments, ideas, and lessons from the journey._