$ whoami
I'm Barış Nişancı, a computer engineer who works at both ends of the machine: the small chips that make physical things move, and the software people actually click on. One day that means writing the code that lives inside a motor controller; the next, building a web app that turns an engineering drawing into a price in seconds.
const baris = {
name: "Barış Nişancı",
title: "Computer engineer & data management engineer",
shortVersion: "I build the parts that have to actually work.",
worksOn: [
"The chips inside machines, and the code that talks to them",
"Data pipelines that stay fast once the data gets big",
"Apps built to be changed later, not just shipped once",
],
thisWebsite: "A real terminal. Try typing in it.",
reachMe: "barisnisanci@outlook.com",
} as const;Yes, that's real code. No, you don't need to read it — it says I'm a computer engineer who builds hardware, data systems and software, and that you can email me.
Three things, in plain language first — with the technical version underneath for anyone who wants it.
I write the software that lives inside physical machines — the layer that turns an electrical signal into a motor actually moving.
STM32 firmware, industrial-grade system configuration, and the bridge between kernel-level development and AI engineering.
I design how information moves through a product, so it stays fast and predictable as it grows instead of quietly falling apart.
Optimized data structures, professional production pipelines, and clean architectural seams with swappable backends.
I build applications that are still easy to change six months later — the part nobody notices until it's missing.
Performance-first builds, from strict TypeScript monorepos through to native environments like React Native.
Three of them, briefly. The full list has one more.
The website you're reading is the project.
A racing wheel with real industrial force behind it.
Turns a technical drawing into a price, instantly.
The box below is not an animation. It is a real, working command line that I built from scratch, and it runs entirely inside your browser. A command line is the older, faster way of talking to a computer: instead of clicking, you type a short instruction and the machine answers.
Not a terminal person? No problem at all — everything in here is also written out in plain text on the CV and Projects pages.
Take me to the CV insteadWhether you're a company sizing me up, an engineer with a problem worth arguing about, or someone who just found this site and got curious — write to me. I answer real messages, and you don't need to be technical to send one.
Email: barisnisanci@outlook.com
A sentence about what you need is plenty to start.