Distributed systems
Event-driven architecture, domain models, and the boundaries that keep complex software understandable.
PERSONAL WORKSPACE / v.2026 THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS
SOFTWARE ENGINEER & TECHNICAL LEAD
AshkanYarmoradi
I build systems that make complexity feel a little more human.
Currently at Wolters Kluwer. Thinking in Go and .NET, connecting the dots between architecture, code, and the people who build it.
GoC# / .NETDistributed systems
// domain
Keep the business rules explicit. Let the boundaries do the work.
An interactive sketch, not a live system.ILLUSTRATION
↓ SCROLL TO EXPLOREENGINEER BY TRADE. BUILDER BY INSTINCT.
01 / THE WAY I THINK
Curiosity, with structure.
I like the space where a complicated problem becomes an understandable system.
Developer experience
Build pipelines, useful abstractions, and tools that let engineers spend more time on the interesting problems.
Technical leadership
Turning a difficult problem into a clear direction. Sharing context, mentoring engineers, and making deliberate tradeoffs.
Based in The Hague. Building software since 2014. Still asking “why?” before deciding “how.”
A little more about meThe tools I reach for when the details matter.
GoC# / .NETTypeScriptC++ / cgo
Patterns are useful when they make the tradeoffs clearer.
Distributed systemsEvent sourcingCQRSDomain-driven designMulti-tenancyREST / gRPC
Repeatable environments. Understandable delivery.
AzureAWSDockerKubernetesTerraformGitHub Actions
State, events, and the systems between them.
PostgreSQLRedisRabbitMQKafkaRavenDB
02 / THE JOURNEY SO FAR
Experience compounds.
Different domains. Bigger questions.
The same drive to make things work better.
Dec 2022 — PresentWolters KluwerTechnical leadership & cloud platformsCURRENT
Senior Software Engineer & Technical Lead
Dec 2023 — PresentTechnical direction across SaaS platform architecture, tenant lifecycle management, release engineering, and developer experience. Modernising delivery workflows and mentoring engineers.
Senior Software Engineer · ShiftVision Team
Dec 2022 — Jul 2024Improved build performance, moved .NET services towards Linux deployment, and applied domain-driven design and CQRS to application architecture.
Apr — Dec 2022MetrixLabFull Stack Engineer
Full Stack Engineer
Apr 2022 — Dec 2022Built data applications and automated testing workflows, with real-time event processing, Angular mentoring, and performance improvements.
Mar 2021 — Apr 2022MobirollerSenior Full Stack Engineer II
Senior Full Stack Engineer II
Mar 2021 — Apr 2022Developed backend services and messaging infrastructure, with a focus on notification processing and automated delivery.
Jul 2019 — Mar 2021TadkarSenior Full Stack Engineer
Senior Full Stack Engineer
Jul 2019 — Mar 2021Built workflow, integration, and multi-tenant application foundations for enterprise process management.
A SELECTED TIMELINE · EXPAND A ROLE TO EXPLORE
View the full journey03 / BUILT IN THE OPEN
Find me on GitHub Ideas you can inspect.
/01
EVENT SOURCING / CQRSgo-mink
An event-sourcing toolkit for Go. Events, aggregates, and projections, with a focus on making complex domains easier to work with.
GoApache 2.0
/02
LOCAL AI / NATIVE BINDINGSgo-llama.cpp
Go bindings for llama.cpp, connecting Go applications with local model inference. A maintained fork with its upstream roots kept visible.
Go + C++MIT
/03
API DESIGN / INTEGRATIONSgo-invoice-ninja
An unofficial Go client for the Invoice Ninja API. Typed interfaces and practical tools for billing integrations.
GoMIT
04 / THINKING OUT LOUD
All writing Notes from the build.
Running LLMs Locally in Go: A Practical Guide to go-llama.cpp
A practical guide to running local language models inside a Go application.
Stop Deleting Data: Why Go Engineers Are Moving From CRUD to Event Sourcing
A look at event sourcing, the history behind application data, and the choices Go engineers face beyond CRUD.
Building Scalable Systems with Go-Mink: A Deep Dive into Event Sourcing and CQRS
An introduction to event sourcing and CQRS in Go application design.
Practical notes on Go, architecture, and the spaces between code and communication.
Published on Medium05 / FOR THE KEYBOARD PEOPLEThere’s a command
There’s a command
for that.
A little detour for fellow developers. Explore the site, switch the accent, or just say whoami.
Or press Ctrl + K from anywhere.
A small interface to the person behind the code.
Type help to look around. No shell. Just curiosity.
06 / OPEN A CONVERSATIONGood things start
Good things start
with a hello.
A question about a project, a thought on systems, or something worth exchanging notes about — my inbox is open.