Offensive Security · Fullstack · Applied AI · Markets — Türkiye
I am an independent systems builder from Türkiye. I design, write, deploy and operate production systems on my own — from the first line of code to live operations — across offensive security, edge engineering, fully offline AI, and systematic market infrastructure. This site is one of those systems, built by hand and running in production.
I run IT operations at Fırat Group / BEQW Systems Ltd. Most of what I do is self-taught, built over years of shipping things that had to actually run rather than demo well. I hold degrees in International Marketing (Selçuk University) and International Trade & Logistics (Anadolu University).
▸ Live system World Terminal — a real-time global operations screen One hand-written map surface streaming live public data on Cloudflare Workers, with honest failure states instead of fabricated values. Open the live terminal →The terminal is a single-surface operations screen: one map, one clock, one continuous stream of real events. It exists because I wanted to see the state of the world the way an operations desk sees it — not as a list of articles, but as positions, magnitudes and timestamps on a map you can zoom into until you reach street level.
It is written by hand. No framework, no page builder, no template, no component library. The interface is plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript; the backend is a single edge worker that fetches, normalises, caches and serves data close to the visitor. I made that choice deliberately: a framework would have been faster to start and slower to understand, and I wanted to understand every layer of what I run.
Every value on the terminal resolves to a live source. Nothing is simulated, padded, or invented to make the interface look busy. When a source stops responding, the screen does not substitute a plausible number — the panel switches to SIGNAL LOST and stays there until the source recovers. This is the hardest constraint in the whole project and the reason several features were cut: a dashboard that fills gaps with invented values is one that lies quietly, and a screen that lies quietly is worse than an empty one.
The underlying measurements the terminal visualises — seismic events, natural hazards, orbital and air-traffic positions, atmospheric and space-weather indicators, market and network indicators, and news headlines — belong to public scientific, governmental and publisher sources. I do not own that data and do not claim to. Every record names its source inside the application, headlines are shown as headlines and link directly to their original publisher, and no full article text is reproduced anywhere on this site. What is mine is the system around the data: the interface, the normalisation and failover logic, the failure semantics, the geospatial correlation, the caching layer, and the judgement about what belongs on one screen. The purpose of this site is to demonstrate that engineering, not to republish anyone else's content.