~/orkundayi $ find ./projects -type f
Shipped mobile apps, indie games, and selected software products.
A pixel-art 2D platformer I built with Flutter and Flame, live on the App Store and Google Play. It includes a 41-level story campaign, boss encounters, and Classic/Hard Endless modes.
The independent game launched on the App Store and Google Play with two-language support, a 41-level campaign, and a replayable Endless mode.
An Astro-based product site showcasing my shipped mobile apps and indie game work. I built its bilingual content, store links, responsive visuals, and static release flow.
The result is a fast and accessible product showcase that highlights FluPass, Cüzdan, and Foxy while clearly communicating the indie game direction.
A privacy-first Flutter password manager that keeps passwords and cards encrypted on-device. I built biometric locking, autofill, password health, and optional Google Drive backup flows.
The privacy-first password manager launched on the App Store and Google Play with production-ready autofill and controlled backup workflows.
A Flutter mobile app that simplifies personal finance management with expense tracking, category analysis, and charts. I built the Firebase/Firestore data structure, entry flows, and analytics screens.
The app provides a more visual and intuitive finance tracking experience that helps users understand their spending behavior, not just list expenses.
A Flutter-based mobile puzzle game for iOS and Android with Tetris-style block placement mechanics.
The result is a published mobile game that runs from a single codebase on iOS and Android and delivers a fast, classic block puzzle experience.
A Flutter Web tool for creating professional resumes with form flows, live preview, and PDF export. I built the responsive interface, data model, and PDF export process.
The result is a fast and practical web tool that makes resume creation simpler and more direct.
A developer tool for collecting, filtering, and reviewing logs from Flutter applications in one place.
Raw application logs became a more organized, searchable, and developer-friendly debugging workflow.
