2025 — now
~1 yr
tashkent
JustOrder
“let's redesign cafe experiences”, said a friend. i'm consulting on the product while it's being built.
- 20+ cafes on board
- currently in the development phase
where i've worked
every company i've founded, built or worked at: for how long, and what i did there.
2025 — now
~1 yr
stealth mobile app
an ai powered, gamified application to reclaim attention, time and focus. it's where my current obsession with user behavior and persuasive technology goes.
- currently in the development phase
2023 — now
~3 yrs
42.uz
a gamified tech learning platform with mentors from facebook, google, pinterest and more.
- 13.7k+ learners on the platform
- acquired codeflow, the bootcamp i started in 2020
2023
ended
khmapp.org
facebook marketplace, but for immigrants.
- launched in 2 weeks
- 100k+ visits in the first 2 months
- 1k+ users, first $100 by the 3rd month
2022 — now
~4 yrs
optochka.com
an s-commerce platform for small businesses. optochka helps them expand sales, add delivery methods, and scale.
- 100+ businesses on the platform
2020
acquired by 42.uz
Codeflow
a coding bootcamp for fast-tracked frontend development.
- grew it to $3k mrr
- acquired by 42.uz
2019
ended
educator.uz
an online education platform. i built it at 17, right after high school.
- three months of cold investment pitches before launch
- within four hours of the launch video: two education centers wanted to list courses, an investor reached out, and two teams offered to help with marketing
- grew to 6k+ users
- didn't sell it for $50k, and i still regret that. priceless experience
how it started
before startups there was sales. everything i know about talking to customers i learned here first.
age 11
A gas station
my first job. walking from car to car with my friends, knocking on windows. cold outreach before i knew the word.
years later
The bazaar
sold hundreds of somsa on sundays to pay for my english course. the more you ask, the more you sell.
then
An education center in Tashkent
walked in, said what i could do, and built them a website. they prepared me for the ielts for six months in return.
age 17
A construction company
a friend's dad's place. i built frontend for the sales team and learned to sell on the phone.
- sold one apartment after three months. everything started there
- the lesson that stuck: know the pain of the person you're selling to, and know what you're selling
still in lyceum
Web development agency
formed a team of software engineers from inha to take on projects from companies, using everything i'd picked up in real estate sales.
a year later
Freelance & Digital Generation
lived day to day on freelance projects and a contract with digital generation.
around then
Alpha Marketing
two weeks of cold-calling training, then a sales exam. four of us stayed out of fifteen. i pitched brokerage services to strangers in the uk over an auto-dialer.
- two hours of cold calling hurt my head as much as twenty hours of coding
- i left. it wasn't something i wanted to sell, but i still use what i learned