Location: Europe (Digital Nomad) | India
Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: Yes (for duration of contract)
Technologies: Any
Resume/CV:
https://in.linkedin.com/in/yogeshnachnani
Email:
[email protected]I’m a software developer with 14+ years of experience. I’ve worked at companies of all shapes and sizes - from fast growth unicorn startups to FAANG (well, atleast AG). I’ve also worked in all layers of the stack, wearing different hats as a backend engineer, infrastructure engineer & full stack engineer. So I’m as comfortable with running cloud infra, optimising it, or leveraging it to build applications & apps that scale.
I am fortunate enough to witness the tech abstractions we take for granted today get built out as I grew in the industry. I’ve gone from managing MySQL, HBase, Kafka clusters on VMs & bare metal to now marveling at how it’s outsourced to the cloud via a prompt.
But I still fret the small stuff - because I know quite a bit about what can go wrong.
Presently, I work as a freelancer. I work with founders & leadership teams of startups to help out with organisational velocity challenges. My speciality is to help build systems that enable companies to continue shipping fast as they scale in the next phase of growth, be it 1-10 journeys or 10-100 journeys.
Systems don’t get built in isolation; it’s also important to preserve what already works (tech & culture wise) - so bringing in the best practices learnt at BigTech to your unique startup is something I can help with too.
I like to joke that I like to do the boring stuff. Stuff that you know is important, but don’t want to hire a full time principal engineer for - cleaning up systems, setting them up for next phase of growth and making them amenable to AI first harnesses.
TL;DR: If you’ve read a recent post by Bart Butler (Proton’s CTO), that’s exactly what I help with.
I’m a software developer with 14+ years of experience. I’ve worked at companies of all shapes and sizes - from fast growth unicorn startups to FAANG (well, atleast AG). I’ve also worked in all layers of the stack, wearing different hats as a backend engineer, infrastructure engineer & full stack engineer. So I’m as comfortable with running cloud infra, optimising it, or leveraging it to build applications & apps that scale.
I am fortunate enough to witness the tech abstractions we take for granted today get built out as I grew in the industry. I’ve gone from managing MySQL, HBase, Kafka clusters on VMs & bare metal to now marveling at how it’s outsourced to the cloud via a prompt. But I still fret the small stuff - because I know quite a bit about what can go wrong.
Presently, I work as a freelancer. I work with founders & leadership teams of startups to help out with organisational velocity challenges. My speciality is to help build systems that enable companies to continue shipping fast as they scale in the next phase of growth, be it 1-10 journeys or 10-100 journeys. Systems don’t get built in isolation; it’s also important to preserve what already works (tech & culture wise) - so bringing in the best practices learnt at BigTech to your unique startup is something I can help with too. I like to joke that I like to do the boring stuff. Stuff that you know is important, but don’t want to hire a full time principal engineer for - cleaning up systems, setting them up for next phase of growth and making them amenable to AI first harnesses.
TL;DR: If you’ve read a recent post by Bart Butler (Proton’s CTO), that’s exactly what I help with.