Electrical & electronics engineer, also active in the financial markets — curious about the difference an engineer's structure, clarity, and systematic thinking can make in fields well beyond the lab.
I'm an electrical & electronics engineer, graduating from Ege University in 2026. At Robodor I build industrial products end to end — STM32 firmware, Modbus/BLE communication, desktop SCADA, mobile apps, and production web — usually on my own, for real hardware in the field.
What interests me most, though, is what an engineer's way of thinking does beyond engineering. Structure, clarity, measuring before deciding, building things that hold up under load — these translate. Into the financial markets. Into social, people-centered work. Into places most engineers never think to go.
So that's the throughline: engineering discipline, pointed somewhere less expected — and the difference it can make once it gets there.
LAN-only desktop SCADA viewer monitoring ~100 controller cards through a single polling service over Modbus TCP/RS485 — snapshot diffing, WebSocket fan-out, SQLite history and audit trail, alarms, and live card detail views.
Native iOS/Android control system for industrial door controller boards — local BLE/Modbus operation, telemetry, alerts, settings, and cloud sync, backed by an architecture for accounts, roles, encrypted backups, and remote command queues.
Six-locale B2B product catalog and custom CMS — product CRUD, news, references, legal pages, and translation management, with a full SEO/i18n surface: canonical URLs, hreflang, sitemap, and localized metadata.
Real-time encoder-follower firmware driving a stepper motor to match encoder position with non-blocking control logic — 1/32 microstepping, timer-based control, and RS485 telemetry for remote position/angle monitoring.
Real-time state-feedback controller with integral action on STM32 hardware; MATLAB/Simulink models validated against physical motor control.
Python HMI panel for monitoring and controlling industrial devices over RS485 Modbus RTU.
Flutter tablet exam-prep suite — clean architecture, Riverpod state management, drawing tools, and mistake-tracking analytics.
The same discipline that reads a sensor bus reads an order book — measure, model, act on signal, revise.
Trading since 2021 — five years now. Crypto came first and remains the home ground; FX followed, along with positions in US equities. Not a side interest: a continuous, active practice through bull and bear alike.
Technical analysis is the core toolkit, backed by a working grasp of fundamentals. The edge that has actually paid: reading the human side of markets — crowd psychology, fear and greed in the chart — with an engineer's discipline about when a setup is valid and when it isn't.
Prop firms hand real capital only to traders who pass their risk evaluations — profit targets under hard drawdown limits. I passed them and became a funded, paid trader at Crypto Fund Trader and MFF (My Forex Funds): trading firm capital, receiving payouts.
Curious what an engineer can bring to your field? I'd love to talk — about a role, a project, or just an idea.