I have worked in infrastructure for 13 years, starting in system administration and moving into platform engineering. My day job involves developing the installer and lifecycle management side of a private cloud built on OpenStack, deployed air gapped into some fairly large enterprises.
My stack is OpenStack, Kubernetes, Terraform, Ansible, Linux, and networking. I also lean on coding agents quite heavily, though the architecture, the constraints and the review stay mine.
- Infrastructure as code with Ansible and Terraform
- Networking: VLANs, EoIP over WireGuard, CCNA-level fundamentals
- Linux troubleshooting and Bash automation
- Documentation and verification that other people can follow
- AI-driven development: reading and reshaping agent harnesses, and building my own
I contributed a fix to OpenStack Kolla-Ansible. It was merged upstream and backported to several stable branches.
Agent Environment collects the practices I use to keep code output reliable and state intact across long agent runs.
Homelab Infrastructure is a Proxmox homelab managed entirely with Terraform and Ansible. It was a 3-node cluster and now runs on one.
Telegram Voice Bot transcribes voice and video messages locally on CPU, so nothing leaves the machine.
These are where I experiment with agent-driven development. I decide what the thing should do and where the limits are, then work through implementation and verification with coding agents.
- DeckButtonHints, Steam Deck button hints for WoW action bars
- BotCommander, an in-game control panel for playerbots in AzerothCore
- GMCommander, a UI for AzerothCore GM commands
Small projects, but the habits transfer: state the constraints up front, make verification something a machine can run, keep the decisions human.
Interested in platform engineering, infrastructure automation, and AI-assisted development that holds up in production.