PopSkip
A puzzle played on sheets of bubble wrap: jump three straight or two diagonally, never onto a popped bubble. Every roll is proven solvable before it ships, and hints come from a solver that runs on the phone, offline.
I’m Yener Yardim. I have been building software since 2002, much of it in finance. Today I design systems and deliver them with Claude Code and OpenAI Codex agents working under my direction, and I keep responsibility for the architecture, the tests and what goes to production. I am open to consulting projects, contract work and full-time architecture roles.
Remote from Los Angeles, on US Pacific hours, in English or Turkish. The first call is free: we go through what you need and whether I am the right person for it.
An architecture review, a production problem found and fixed, or an AI feature built on your own data, with a written result your team keeps.
A few days a week or full time for a few months: setting the architecture, running delivery with AI coding agents alongside your engineers, and leaving every decision written down.
Building greenfield platforms or rescuing ones that have grown hard to change, in finance or in a product company. Los Angeles or remote.
A written assessment of a system you run, are about to inherit or are about to fund: what holds up, what will break first, and what to fix in what order.
APIs, background jobs, messaging and data integration in C# and .NET on Azure, designed and built alongside your team.
Document ingestion, search and retrieval over your content, and LLM features added to an existing product with the checks they need before people rely on them.
Jobs that slow down, race conditions, data that drifts out of sync. I find the cause, fix it and write down what changed.
Monoliths and older .NET systems split into parts that can be changed safely, with migrations planned so the business never stops.
Setting a team up to deliver with Claude Code and Codex: the decision records, tests and review gates that make agent-written code safe to ship.
Three products of my own, each with a page on how it is built: the architecture and the decisions behind it. They are the clearest way to see how I work.
A puzzle played on sheets of bubble wrap: jump three straight or two diagonally, never onto a popped bubble. Every roll is proven solvable before it ships, and hints come from a solver that runs on the phone, offline.
A calm sorting puzzle with Piri the kitten: move balls of yarn between glass jars until every jar holds one colour. A solver has checked all hundred levels, and the same solver gives hints on the phone.
Fixtures, lineups, tables and match stats, with its own forecasts and a public record of every one against the betting market. A .NET, Azure and PostgreSQL system with a model it trains itself.
More than twenty years of building software, most of it in financial systems where the numbers have to be right. Most recent first.
M.S. in Computer Information Systems, Georgia State University · MBA, Southeastern Louisiana University · B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Middle East Technical University


I’m Yener Yardim, a software architect in Los Angeles. I started writing code in the days of Turbo Pascal and Gopher. Away from the keyboard I skipper a Catalina sailboat called Sea Sharp (yes, like C#) and play guitar. Until last year I was in a Turkish rock band.
As AI changed what a small team can build, I formed PiriGram to build my own products and to help businesses with their hardest software problems. The name comes from Piri Reis, the Ottoman admiral whose 1513 map is the oldest surviving map to show the Americas; “gram” means something drawn. He drew coastlines. I sail by them, and I draw systems.

A project you want help with, a contract or a full-time role, or a question about PopSkip, PurrJar or Nodal90. I read every message. To talk it through first, book a 30-minute call.