I got into software by trying to out-think the problem

I'm Mamun, a full-stack developer based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. My way into software wasn't a bootcamp or a framework tutorial; it was competitive programming at university. Timed contests, a blank editor, and a problem that doesn't care how you feel about it. That's still the part of the job I like most: taking something vague and stubborn and reducing it to a small, testable core.

Over the last 4+ years I've carried that habit into production work: building typed React and Next.js front ends, Node and NestJS APIs, and the Postgres/Mongo/Redis layers behind them. I gravitate toward the parts other people find fiddly: the N+1 query hiding in a feed, the cache that's lying about its freshness, the schema that'll be painful to change next year. Along the way I doubled API throughput on Fanfare, the social commerce product I work on at Talent Pro, and was recognised with a Tech Genius award for collaboration and innovation.

I work well async and write things down, which is what makes remote across time zones actually work rather than just sound nice. I'm looking for a remote role, contract or full-time, with a team in the UK, US or Australia where I can own features end to end and be trusted with the hard ones.

Away from the keyboard: still a sucker for a good problem, the kind on a whiteboard or a chessboard, not just a ticket.