Just someone who finishes
what he starts.
I build custom software end to end: desktop apps, Discord bots, and the web apps and databases behind them. I've delivered commissioned work for clients, and I'm looking for more people like that, people with ideas who need someone who'll actually finish the build.
→Based in Europe, building things since I was a kid
Currently open for new projects
About
I'm Stam, based in Europe. I got into this through robotics, wanting to build things that actually did something instead of just sitting on paper. That turned into software: desktop apps, Discord bots, databases, and the websites that tie them together.
I didn't come up through a classroom. I learned by building things and fixing what broke along the way. What I'm actually looking for isn't just any project, it's people who are genuinely good at what they do and whose ideas line up with mine.
Track record
- Delivered commissioned work for multiple clients
What I can build.
I've already delivered commissioned work for a client. I'm looking for more people like that.
Custom bots built for communities: recruitment and faction systems, staff tools, automation. Built to run day to day, not just demo well.
Structured backend tools for organizing data: records, hierarchies, dashboards, built around how the project actually gets used.
Native-feeling desktop apps with genuine UI polish: custom animation, system tray integration, and a packaged installer, not just a script.
Frontend, backend, and everything in between. I'd rather own the whole build than hand off half of it.
Custom animation, canvas effects, and interface details that actually feel alive instead of static, this site included.
Live data, real-time interactions, and generative or synthesized audio, the kind of detail most sites skip entirely.
How I work.
Simple on purpose.
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01
Tell me what you need
No jargon required. Describe the problem or the idea and I'll take it from there.
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02
I scope it honestly
I'll tell you straight what it actually takes to build, and if I'm not the right person for it, I'll say so.
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03
I build and ship it
I own the whole build myself, frontend to backend, until it's live and working, not handed off half done.
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04
You test it, I fix what's off
You try it before it's called finished. If something's not right, I fix it, not argue about it.
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05
I stick around after launch
I don't disappear the moment it ships. If something breaks or needs a small change later, you can still reach me.
I usually reply within a day.
Some of what that's looked like.
All coded solo. One was commissioned, six are mine.
Last shipped: Revenant, an Explorer replacement with instant whole-drive search, Sep 2026.
A fullscreen animated startup sequence for Windows, built entirely on my own. It runs a particle intro, a typewriter boot log, and a synthesized startup sound, then settles into an ambient idle screen.
It lives in the system tray, replays on demand, and can register itself to launch at Windows login. This is also the one that got me experimenting with real-time audio synthesis, which is why this page can make its own sound too.
The startup sound isn't a file, it's generated live with the Web Audio API. Same tech behind the sound toggle on this page.
A transparent, fully customizable Task Manager replacement for Windows: Processes, Performance, Startup, and Services in one see-through window, with process controls stock Task Manager doesn't expose, like per-core CPU affinity, end-task-tree, and a floating always-on-top mini widget.
Live stats come from one persistent PowerShell worker streaming JSON over stdout instead of spawning a fresh process every tick, computing CPU% from Get-Process time deltas, the same math Task Manager itself uses, so it kept working even after a broken performance-counter provider on my own machine ruled out the more obvious approach.
Every process's executable gets checked live with Get-AuthenticodeSignature, so unsigned binaries get flagged with a warning badge, something stock Task Manager doesn't surface without a third-party tool.
A transparent, tabbed Windows workspace that fuses Notepad, a Command Prompt, and a WSL Ubuntu terminal into one see-through window. Pick a tile from the launcher and it opens as its own tab, so notes and terminals sit side by side instead of in separate apps.
Actual cmd.exe and wsl.exe processes run through node-pty and render with xterm.js, notes autosave on a timer, and a global hotkey summons the window from anywhere, the same convention VS Code uses for its terminal.
Its file search is a plain JS file walk, not a shell-out to findstr or grep, so there's no command-injection surface hiding in the search box.
A transparent, summonable dashboard for keeping track of several projects at once: live git status, a per-project journal, an encrypted secrets vault, one-click sync between a WSL dev copy and its Windows counterpart, and a background test/build runner that notifies on pass or fail. A matching command-line tool reads and writes the exact same data, so status and notes stay current whether the window is open or not.
Because the CLI runs under WSL and the window itself runs as a native Windows process against the same on-disk data, project paths have to be translated between WSL's and Windows's own notations at the point of use, and every write goes through a real cross-process file lock with an atomic rename rather than a naive single-writer assumption, so two terminals touching the same project at once can't silently clobber each other.
Its background test runner refuses to double-run the same command from two terminals at once, even across the WSL/Windows boundary, which is trickier than it sounds: a process ID means something different to each side, so it can't just ask "is that pid still alive."
A stock Windows Explorer replacement: whole-drive file search that returns instantly by reading the NTFS Master File Table directly instead of walking the filesystem, kept live via the USN Journal, plus real directory browsing, a 24h delete/edit recovery safety net, and tags.
Node's own fs module misclassifies a raw volume handle as a directory on the Node version Electron currently bundles, so search runs through a small native C++ addon that calls Win32's CreateFile/ReadFile directly instead, bypassing fs entirely, one of several corruption and data-loss edge cases I found and fixed in a dedicated bug-scan pass.
Live updates trust the USN Journal the instant an event is seen rather than re-reading the file record, because a raw volume read of a just-deleted file still showed it as in-use 4+ seconds later, while the journal entry was already there.
A logistics and records-keeping database, commissioned for a client's community project. The client branded it as a Star Wars themed intelligence archive, but functionally it's a structured platform for personnel data, organizational hierarchy, and access-controlled records.
Built to hold up under ongoing use, not just look good in a demo, with the data structure designed around how that community actually works day to day.
It manages records for a community of about 2,000 people without ever going down.
A Discord bot and companion website for a Roblox WWII tactical warfare community. This is my own project, not a client job. A friend and I are building the wider game and community together, and I built the bot and the site myself.
The bot and site handle faction tracking, recruitment, staff tools, and campaign updates for the community we're building around the game.
The bot and the game are built by two different people, but I wrote 100% of the code myself.
Skills
What people say
Reviews from people I've actually worked with. Nothing here is made up, so it's short for now.
I'm still collecting feedback from clients and collaborators. If you've worked with me on Imperial Intelligence, Frontline, or anything else, I'd genuinely appreciate a few lines about what that was like.
Leave a reviewQuestions people actually ask
Do you take small projects?
Yes. Small, well-scoped projects are often the easiest ones to say yes to.
How does payment work?
We agree on scope and price upfront before I start, and I'll tell you straight if something changes along the way. I accept payment in Robux, Euro/cash, and in rare cases a revenue share or ownership stake. Paid via PayPal, Paysafecard, or Robux.
How old are you?
15. I've delivered commissioned work for clients.
What if I'm not sure exactly what I need?
That's fine. Tell me the problem you're trying to solve and I'll help you figure out what to actually build.
Want to build something together?
Send me what you have in mind. I'm mainly looking for people who know what they're doing and care about the same kind of ideas I do, and I'll tell you honestly if I'm the right fit.