About

Five years ago, I found myself doing the same tedious task every single day—copying text from web pages, clicking through endless forms, managing bookmarks that seemed to multiply overnight. I wasn't alone. I watched developers, content creators, and professionals around me waste hours on repetitive work that felt like it should be automated.

So I did something about it. I started building browser extensions for myself. Not because I wanted to launch a product, but because I was tired of the friction. I wanted tools that worked exactly how I needed them to—simple, fast, and invisible until you needed them.

What surprised me wasn't that I built these tools. It was that thousands of other people needed them too.

Today, DevApt is a collection of products that solve real problems for real people. Every tool I build starts with a moment of frustration—mine or someone else's. I spend months obsessing over details that most people won't notice, because I believe the best software feels like it was made just for you.

I've learned that expertise isn't about having all the answers. It's about recognizing patterns, understanding what people actually need (not just what they say they need), and having the patience to build something that feels effortless. That's what I bring to every project—whether it's a Chrome extension used by thousands or a custom solution built for one specific workflow.