Muhammad Azmi
Muhammad Azmi
From a software engineering classroom in Banjarmasin to building products at a software house — latest first, all the way back to where it started.
Frontend Developer
Building KDA's internal ERP — clock-in/out, task management, and KPI scoring across every division — modernizing the company's own landing page in Next.js, shipping an SEO-focused site for client Indokripto, and maintaining internal SEO tooling along the way.
What I learned
Frontend Developer
A new stack — Nuxt, Sass, GSAP — one week to adapt, then straight into Infinix product launches: GT 30, Hot 60 Pro+ Free Fire Edition, Hot 60 Pro, and more. Often on 1–3 day deadlines, localized for markets beyond Indonesia.
What I learned
Frontend Developer
My first high-complexity project — mapping workflows unit by unit with doctors and nurses, turning paper forms into digital ones that plug into Indonesia's Ministry of Health (Kemenkes) requirements. Hard, occasionally brutal, but it shipped and it worked.
What I learned
Fullstack Developer
A vocational-school background made the job market tough, so I bet on a coding bootcamp instead of waiting it out. Graduated by building two fullstack projects — Dumbflix, a Netflix-inspired streaming site, and Waysfood, an online food delivery platform — both on React and Golang, deployed via Vercel and Railway.
What I learned
Software Engineer (Internship)
First internship, first real framework — Laravel was my introduction to web development beyond static pages.
What I learned
Software Engineering
Got my own laptop and enrolled in Software Engineering — the real starting point. Fundamentals first: Java, C++, building a calculator, designing databases, building my first Android app, and picking up HTML, CSS, and JS along the way.
What I learned
Kid With Too Many Questions
Games got me hooked on computers around age 11 — and hooked into wanting to know how they were made. That curiosity had teeth: I once tried, and hilariously failed, to jack into a neighbor's WiFi. It didn't work, but it didn't stop me — a few years later I found the custom ROM community, started flashing my own phone at 15, and soon friends were lining up to have theirs flashed too.
What I learned