Software developer and tester student from Hungary. I also game and hike.
Email · GitHub · More links
I study at BMSZC Neumann János Informatikai Technikum and build apps with Next.js, TypeScript, .NET and AvaloniaUI. My projects so far include full-stack web dashboards, interactive maps and desktop software. I also keep a Hello-World repo where I write the same small program in as many languages as I can, to learn their basic syntax.
I like finishing things. I go for 100% whether I'm learning a framework or clearing every achievement in a game.
| Project | What it does | Main languages |
|---|---|---|
| Hello-World (live) | "Hello, World!" in 140+ programming languages, from Assembly to Zig | Many |
| Console-UNO (live) | A UNO card game for the terminal, written with .NET | C# |
| MagyarTortenesekMindMap | An interactive mind map of Hungarian political and public events from 2006 to 2026 | TypeScript, JavaScript |
| PDF-Processor (live) | Extracts text from PDFs with OCR and removes PDF passwords | Python, HTML |
| pala | A terminal interface (TUI) for the Kréta e-napló school system | Dart |
| Furnovskyland (live) | A website about the Great Furnovskyland | JavaScript |
Some repos are private, including a web dashboard and a class attendance tracker for teachers and students. Schoolwork lives in My-School-Projects.
By code volume across my repos, most of what I write is HTML, C#, TypeScript, Dart and JavaScript.
Read the story
I got into IT because I wanted to know how technical things work under the hood, and gaming was only part of that. I used open-source tools and kept digging past the surface-level stuff you find on YouTube, and I stayed away from piracy. I started learning programming in 8th grade, at about 12. There was no AI or LLM boom yet, and software development looked like a good career with a strong job market.
A year later, in 9th grade, ChatGPT 3.5 came out and the entry-level market felt like it collapsed. That showed me how fast AI can change things, so I widened my skills and started learning computer networks too. I wanted a base that would hold up whatever happens next.
I'm easiest to reach by email. You can also find me on GitHub or through my links page.
