Jumli

Hi, I’m Jumli — an English major at Government Model College and a self-taught developer who somehow ended up spending way too much time building things instead of just using them.

People usually expect literature students to spend their time reading novels and writing essays (which, to be fair, I also do), but I genuinely enjoy programming because I like solving problems and experimenting. If a mock test site isn’t working, I’ll probably try making one. If I want a better way to stream or organize content, I’ll build something and see what happens. Most of my projects start with a simple thought:

“Why doesn’t this exist the way I want it to?”

I mainly work with vanilla JavaScript and enjoy building full-stack projects, APIs, bots, and random experiments that slowly become bigger than I planned. I like figuring things out by breaking, rebuilding, and improving them over time.

Lately, I’ve been interested in game development with Godot, backend systems, and experimenting with IoT and microcontrollers just to see what cool things I can make. I also enjoy learning new tech when curiosity wins — whether that’s TypeScript, databases, Linux tinkering, or tools I probably didn’t need but wanted to understand anyway.

Outside of coding, I’m a huge anime and manga fan — especially fantasy, action, and isekai. Series like Overlord, That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, Mushoku Tensei, and The Eminence in Shadow have permanently occupied part of my personality at this point. So yes, calling me an otaku would be accurate.

This website started from a template (first time using one — character development), but it’s far from copy-paste. I’ve customized and expanded it with my own features, including project sections, timestamps, admin functionality, and other experiments. Scroll around and you’ll probably find a few chaotic details, including stats that may or may not expose how many hours I’ve spent trying to center a div.

I’m not a Computer Science student, and sometimes college gets in the way, meaning projects pause while life happens — but I always end up coming back to build something new.