Wave is my small internet radio app. I redesigned it with a cleaner mobile-first interface, horizontal country tabs, a simple station list, and a sticky player at the bottom.

The goal is still the same: open the app, pick a station, listen. No clutter, no heavy interface, no unnecessary distractions. Just radio.

Awesome M3U Editor also received a lot of attention. It is a private, browser-based editor for M3U and M3U8 playlists, made especially for organizing IPTV playlists.

The newer version has better group and channel management, multi-select support, rename buttons, editable playlist headers, improved metadata preservation, and a status checker for selected channels.

I also fixed the export behavior, so the downloaded file reflects the current edited playlist instead of falling back to the original version. That was one of the most important fixes.

I also improved my web keyboard for Azerbaijani with Arabic alphabet. The goal is to make typing easier for people who want to write Azerbaijani using the Arabic alphabet.

The keyboard now has better touch and mouse behavior, a left-to-right layout, number and extra symbol layouts, emoji support, copy and paste support, persistent text storage, and a more natural mobile keyboard feeling.

This project matters to me because language tools should not feel like a luxury. People should be able to type in their own language easily.

Odak.app is my distraction-free writing tool. It is built around a simple idea: give the writer a clean page, remove the noise, and keep the writing experience fast and calm.

I have been working on the editor experience, Markdown behavior, local saving, export options, themes, and small details that make long writing sessions feel better.

It is still meant to feel light. I do not want it to become a complicated writing suite. I want it to stay focused, useful, and pleasant to write in.

Nasimi is my experimental Azerbaijani programming language. It works as a layer over Python and translates Azerbaijani syntax into executable Python code.

The project was created with education in mind. I wanted to imagine what programming could feel like for Azerbaijani kids if they could start learning it in their own language.

Recent work includes support for Azerbaijani with Arabic alphabet, syntax improvements, custom loop syntax, and editor support. It is still experimental, but I like the direction it is going.

What Connects Them

These projects look different from the outside. A radio app, an IPTV editor, a keyboard, a writing app, and a programming language are not the same kind of thing.

But for me, they are connected.

They are all about making small tools that respect the user. Tools that are fast. Tools that do not try to trap you. Tools that do one thing clearly. Tools that feel personal instead of corporate.

I am still experimenting, fixing, rewriting, and learning. Some of these projects may stay small. Some may grow. Some may be replaced by better ideas later.

But I like that they exist.

And I like building them.