Rama Sanjaya
I build products and the machinery behind them: the schema, the matching, the screens. BYRIS is the current one — 1,170 Indonesian exporters, every claim scored against 71,349 rows of evidence.
Bandung · GMT+7 · remote roles in SG, MY, AU · @ramasanjaya
1,170 exporters, every claim scored against 71,349 evidence rows
Python collection · Postgres lineage · Go matcher · SvelteKit desk
The organizer publishes races and results without touching code
Next.js 16 · React 19 · self-hosted Strapi · design and CMS are mine
A batik kiosk with 18 motifs, 8 regions and a phone scanner
Live at bakara.id · EN/ID · 18 motifs
Reading contributions… · github.com/Ramasanjaya22
I'm Rama Sanjaya, a product engineer in Bandung, Indonesia. I build products end to end — the data pipeline, the matching logic and the interface — with SvelteKit, TypeScript, Go, PostgreSQL and Python. Since 2026 I've worked independently and I'm open to remote roles in Singapore, Malaysia and Australia. Full profile →
Telkom University · Bandung
Diploma in Applied Software Engineering · Sep 2021 – Sep 2024
GPA 3.90 / 4.00 · cum laude · Outstanding College Student, Faculty of Applied Sciences
ICE Institute scholarship · PKM research funding, Kemendikbudristek · 2nd and 3rd place in a national UI/UX competition, 2023
Six builds from the freelance years (2022 onward) and the Eltran contract — the part of the CV that never gets a card. There are no screenshots here: most of them sit behind a company login, and a mockup would prove nothing.
Accounting and HR modules for a state-owned IT subsidiary. One person owned the delivery: backlog, sprints, coordination across divisions, and the audit evidence for ISO 27001 and COBIT 2019.
An AI accessibility platform. My part was the product design and the interface.
A mixed-reality training app for Pertamina Hulu Rokan, built in Unity and A-Frame.
An internal dashboard for Telkom, built while I was still a student.
The browser controller for the RNV robot series — the web side of a hardware product.
A shelf meter for Mayora: counting how much shelf space a product actually holds.