Hi, I’m Kamil – a software developer who writes code, builds systems, and occasionally writes about it.
This blog is my place to share what I’ve learned while working as a frontend and full‑stack developer, experimenting with databases, automation, and small side projects at home.
What I do (and who I am)
By day, I build and maintain web applications, mostly for banking and fintech projects. I work with a mix of modern frontend technologies, databases, and DevOps‑style tooling.
Outside of work, I enjoy playing with home automation, aquariums, and energy systems. I like to see how technology can make everyday life a bit simpler and more efficient, even if it’s just a small change at home.
Why this blog exists
This blog wasn’t created to be perfect – it’s here to:
- Document things I learn so future‑me can remember,
- Share practical tips instead of long theoretical explanations,
- Show that developers are not just “coders” – we also have home offices, kids, routines, and weird habits,
- Build a small public record of my work and thinking as a developer.
You won’t find ultra‑polished marketing‑style articles here. Instead, you’ll get honest posts about setups, tools, experiments, and small lifestyle changes that actually work in real life.
How I work
My approach to work and learning is quite simple:
- Start small and test ideas in real conditions,
- Don’t be afraid of bad code or bad setups – they’re a starting point, not a failure,
- Focus on things that save time, reduce pain, and improve comfort (for my back, my eyes, or my workflow),
- Write about it afterward, even if it’s not perfect.
Who this blog is for
This blog is for:
- Developers who want real, not theoretical, stories,
- People who work from home and struggle with posture, focus, or distractions,
- Anyone curious about how simple tech experiments can improve everyday life,
- My future self, who will forget why I changed something in my setup.
Get in touch
If you want to say hello, share ideas, or just point out that I wrote something wrong, you can contact me using the contact option available on this site.
No long, complicated CVs here – just a place where code, coffee, and experiments meet.