Aykhan Rustamov

About

I am an AI-assisted developer.

I am an AI-assisted developer. I administer a live US production ERP, and I build complete products on my own. Those two halves inform each other more than they look like they should.

The work

Since June 2026 I have been the NetSuite administrator and solution developer for a US home services company, one of a four person technology team. Each Synergy3 system on the work page was requested and specified by the company, and the design is theirs. I built every one of them alone: the backend, the interface, the rollout and the support afterwards. In September I also took on the company's website, front end and back end.

Alongside that I carry the internal support queue for the whole company: 160 requests closed since June, most of them the same day. That is not a glamorous line on a CV, and it is the single thing that has taught me the most about how enterprise systems actually fail: not dramatically, but through a field that means two things, a workflow nobody documented, and an error message that was swallowed three years ago.

Before that

Four years of contract and freelance work for clients in the US, Turkey, Dubai and Azerbaijan. Full-stack architectures, high load backends, and 3D and immersive web work with Three.js, WebGL and hand written shaders. In 2025 I built MVPs for the portfolio companies of a generative AI investment firm, which is a good way to learn how fast an idea can be made real enough to judge.

In 2026 I shipped an ERP module to production in two weeks, launched a commissioned social app on Google Play, and built a travel platform solo in two months.

How I work

I am an AI-assisted developer and I say so plainly, because it is the honest explanation for the delivery pace above. The tooling is in the loop all day. I make the technical calls, I read every line that ships, I write the specification before the code on anything involving money, and I test against the real third party rather than a mock of it. The systems I build come with tests, a pipeline and written documentation, which is uncommon in enterprise platform work and the reason the ones I have shipped are still running.

The games are not a side note. Writing a real-time engine by hand is where I learned what a frame costs, how an asset pipeline rots, and why authored content has to live in exactly one place. Those lessons arrive in client work intact.

Practical details

Based in Baku, working remotely worldwide, comfortable on US hours. Available for ERP and NetSuite work, platform integration, and full product builds.

Capabilities

What I work in.

AI assisted development

Agentic coding workflows, MCP tool servers, provider APIs, in-product AI features including vision, moderation and smart lookup. I read every line that ships.

ERP and NetSuite

Production account administration. SuiteScript 2.1 across User Event, Scheduled, Map/Reduce, Suitelet, RESTlet, Client, Portlet and Workflow Action. Custom records and workflows, saved searches, single page Suitelet portals, SuiteCloud and SDF, token based authentication with OAuth 1.0a, PDF generation, payment token billing, CSV migration, NextService field service management.

Core engineering

JavaScript and TypeScript, Node.js, Python, HTML and CSS, REST and WebSockets, responsive interfaces, unit testing.

Cloud and delivery

Google Cloud Run, Secret Manager, Google OIDC, Docker, GitHub Actions pipelines, Cloudflare DNS, Workers and Email Routing, Netlify, Git, macOS and Linux.

Data

PostgreSQL, Supabase with row level security, Auth and Edge Functions, Firebase, schema design, authentication and payments, CSV migration.

Automation and integration

API and webhook pipelines, scheduled and Map/Reduce jobs, PDF form autofill, HTML email reporting, SMS through Sinch, Slack connectors, Versapay, Travelpayouts, OpenAI and Gemini.

Real-time 3D and mobile

Three.js, WebGL, custom GLSL shaders, Blender driven through MCP for modelling, rigging and animation, glTF pipelines, Capacitor, Android Studio, Google Play release, AdMob and RevenueCat.

How I work

AI-assisted, every line reviewed.

I build with AI tooling in the loop all day, and it is the reason the delivery pace on this site is possible at all. It is also the reason I am strict about the things it cannot do for me.

What it changes

Speed through the parts that are typing. Boilerplate, a first pass at a module, a migration script, a test suite scaffold, research across a platform's documentation. That speed matters when a company is waiting on a billing fix.

What it does not change

Judgement stays with a person. I read every line that ships. On anything involving money I write the specification first, as business rules, trigger points and acceptance criteria, and I validate against the real third party rather than a mock of it. Generated code that nobody has read is not delivery, it is a larger pile of code.

Why it holds up

The practices that make AI-assisted work safe are the same ones that make any platform work maintainable: logic in testable functions, a pipeline instead of hand deployment, a written rollback, and one shared library behind every entry point. Those are in the systems I ship, and they are why reviewing fast output is a focused job rather than a leap of faith.

In the products too

AI is not only in how I build, it is in what I build. The list below is what is running, in production or in a shipped build, rather than what I have tried.

Contact

Tell me what slows your team down.

Available for ERP and NetSuite work, platform integration, and full product builds. The quickest way to reach me is email or WhatsApp. I reply within a day. If you are writing about a role or a build, a sentence on what the system has to do is more useful to me than a job description.

hello@arustamov.dev
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