Prize winner, open-source projects contest
The jury’s top marks went to the scope and complexity of the code and to the developer and user docs.
Project: NeuroAI →My first project with a real audience was a Euro Truck Simulator 2 mod: 17,000 subscribers and #1 on the Steam Workshop. Then came client bots, PyPI libraries and experiments in C++ and assembly. Today I build backends the way big teams do, and studying cybersecurity taught me to care not only that things work, but that data doesn’t leak.

A social network for authors: writing and art in one feed, follows, comments and a personal subdomain page for everyone.
A magazine puzzle in the browser: a quote is hidden in a grid of letters. Every grid is generated fresh, with exactly one solution you can reach by logic, no guessing.
A Saint Petersburg guide for Chinese tourists who speak neither Russian nor English: a map of places, walking routes and a location-aware AI assistant.
A helpdesk system: tickets from email, Telegram and Slack land in one queue, and agents answer from a web dashboard. A FastAPI backend with ticket, agent and contact modules, attachments in S3.
A Telegram bot with access to 83 neural networks: text, images and audio in one chat. Six interface languages and an admin panel with mailings, bans and model switches.
A Telegram shop for Standoff 2 gold and Roblox Robux: payments checked through the API, withdrawals into the game, a partner programme and an admin panel.
Where freelancing started: bookings, shops, payments and mailings for small businesses.
The jury’s top marks went to the scope and complexity of the code and to the developer and user docs.
Project: NeuroAI →We automated a parcel pickup point: 1C accounting, voice recognition and a Telegram bot for customer notifications and reviews.
IT projects category; the MVP was beta-tested with 50 users.
Project: BumiLu →17,000 subscribers, 351 ratings and a five-star score.
Project: National Postal Services Skins Pack →