I'm an IT enthusiast with a passion for programming. I make mobile games as a hobby. Currently, I work as a point of sales manager and spend my free time playing guitar and/or singing.
No matter what I do, I can't keep myself away from computers or other smart devices. So I've come to the conclusion that my dream job is in IT — and that's why I'm here, ladies and gentlemen. Help me find work in my dream environment!
Click a card to read the full write-up for that role.
Kingitus.EE OÜ
Oct 2019 – Present · 6 yrs 11 mos
Managed, motivated, and evaluated staff at my point of sale, then automated our company's daily reporting process and helped fix IT bugs in our sales system.
Read more ↗
Gemoss EESTI OÜ
Sep 2016 – May 2018 · 1 yr 9 mos
Worked in food and restaurant-supply sales, then moved into the warehouse role — learning to operate an electric forklift and run an average warehouse system.
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STATOIL / CIRCLE K EESTI AS
Aug 2014 – Aug 2015 · 1 yr 1 mo
A one-month summer job in both years — as a minor I wasn't allowed to work the register, so I was mainly assigned to handling stock and cleaning.
Read more ↗Click a certificate card to preview the actual document — for now that's available for the University of Tartu certificate, with the others coming as they're issued.
University of Tartu
Sep 2024 – Oct 2024
Grade: Passed with max points.
"Programming Made Simple" — an online course from the University of Tartu covering basic Python programming, with automated online checks and study material.
koodtech
Mar 2025 – Sep 2026
Grade: Consistently top 5–10% student of Batch 6.
Main program focused on full-stack developer studies, and we could also pick a specialization path. I went with mobile development because I already loved creating mobile games/apps, so I found it suiting.
Pelgulinna Gümnaasium
Sep 2013 – Jun 2016
Grade: average 4–5 student.
Activities and societies: robotics, web media, and computer studies. Aside from what I learned at home on my own, I took part in group tasks and seminars involving IT throughout my school years, aiming to learn as much about it as possible.
Skills I picked up on my own, no tutoring involved — just curiosity, trial and error, and a lot of Googling.
Click a card to read the full story behind it.
Hosting and maintaining modded CS 1.6 and Minecraft servers as a kid, because allowance wasn't cutting it.
Read more →Modding games that felt like they were missing something — mostly small Java mods for Minecraft.
Read more →Editing the registry to add custom right-click shortcuts — like a one-click local file server.
Read more →Hunting down the junk that programs — and Windows itself — leave behind, just to watch the free space come back.
Read more →Auto-clickers and GetPaidTo sites for pocket money — and RuneScape botting before that stopped being a good idea.
Read more →Installing Windows XP for my dad off a burned CD, armed with nothing but Google and a blank CD-R.
Read more →Setting up network discovery and shared control for my whole computer-science classroom in 3rd or 4th grade.
Read more →Building my own PCs as a teenager — like an adult version of Lego, minus the guaranteed fit.
Read more →Cracking open laptops to clear out dust and swap thermal paste — carefully.
Read more →Squeezing a bit more performance out of hardware, carefully — and respecting the "silicon lottery."
Read more →"Programming Made Simple", passed with max points, Sep–Oct 2024. Preview the certificate and its appendix below, or open either one in a new tab.
Oct 2019 – Present · 6 yrs 11 mos
Managed, motivated, and evaluated staff at my point of sale. Kept the location looking professional, trained new employees, built schedules, ran inventories, checked daily logs, and prepared monthly reports for the accountant. Took part in hiring decisions.
Automated our company's daily reporting process to make employees' lives easier, then trained other point managers on it at the CEO's request. Helped fix IT bugs and security vulnerabilities in our sales system, and found alternative solutions to keep sales running when the usual method didn't work.
This job grew my management, sales, and communication skills, and is where I discovered I'm most drawn to IT-related work. The smaller clientele also gave me time to start my own venture, "RandomPrimateGaming" — building Android games.
Sep 2016 – May 2018 · 1 yr 9 mos
Worked in food and restaurant-supply sales, keeping my section of the store fully stocked. Also located products in the warehouse, checked stock levels, reordered, and delivered to customers when needed.
Started as a store worker, but staff shortages moved me into the warehouse role, where I learned to operate an electric forklift and how an average warehouse system works.
My first serious job — it brought out a much greater sense of responsibility toward my own life.
Aug 2014 – Aug 2015 · 1 yr 1 mo
A one-month summer job in both years (11–31 Aug 2014 and 3–31 Aug 2015). As a minor, I wasn't allowed to work the register, so I was mainly assigned to handling stock and cleaning.
One of my first official jobs while still underage — it gave me my first real work experience, some early life lessons, and my first taste of a paycheck.
When I was in 2nd grade, my parents didn't give me an allowance, so I found my own way to earn candy money. I hosted a bunny-hop and superhero-modded server for Counter-Strike 1.6. The game was hugely popular at the time, and hosting and maintaining those servers earned me a surprising amount — for a kid — over a couple of years, right up until the game's population faded out.
I also ran a Minecraft server for me and my friends to play Hunger Games on. Not much of an achievement by today's standards, but a pretty solid flex for a 2nd grader fresh out of kindergarten.
I used to mod a lot of games that I felt were lacking in certain areas. Most of it was small Java mods for Minecraft — tweaking or adding the bits I wished the vanilla game had.
Something I still do whenever the need comes up. I edit the Windows registry to add extra options to the right-click context menu, suited to whatever I actually need on my own machine.
A good example is Fast File Server, which I also mention on the Scripts page: Shift + right-click any folder and select "Host server here" to instantly share that directory across your home network. Since I build mobile games, this comes in handy for testing compiled APKs on a phone when I don't have a USB cable lying around.
I love free space, especially when there isn't enough of it. From time to time I like giving my computer a proper clean-out. Too many programs, and even Windows updates themselves, leave junk scattered around the system. I genuinely enjoy tracking down those leftover cookies and temp folders and watching the clutter disappear.
Keep your house, yourself, and your desktop clean!
For a while I made a small amount each month through auto-clickers and GetPaidTo websites. These days that's basically impossible thanks to modern anti-bot measures, but back then it felt like a genius way to make some income — just leave an auto-clicker running through my daily tasks while I was at school, and cash out $5–10 a week.
I used the same principle for RuneScape account botting, selling accounts once a skill cape had been earned. I'm pretty sure my parents paid more in electricity and internet than I ever made back :D
I still have a photo from my childhood album of a genuinely special day for both me and my father. In the last year of kindergarten, my dad told me a new operating system — Windows XP — had become popular, and that he wanted to switch to it from what we had at the time, Windows 98. With little to no idea how, I opened Google and started digging.
The first thing I learned was that I needed an ISO burned onto a CD before I could even start the install. I checked whether our CD-R drive could actually write discs — luckily it could — so I had my dad pick up a few blank CD-Rs. I downloaded a free copy of the Windows XP ISO and started experimenting. After a few failed attempts, I finally got the drive to boot from the disc and carried on with the install, which turned out to be fairly straightforward compared to everything before it.
I still remember the proud look on my dad's face — the same look that today gets summed up in one phrase: "WTF."
Around 3rd or 4th grade, I helped my computer science teacher set up network discovery and file/printer sharing. Before that, every computer in the classroom was on the same network but couldn't see or interact with any of the others.
I don't fully remember how I pulled it off, but I got it working so our teacher's computer became the main admin with full privileges over the network. Beyond that, every computer in the class ended up sharing a single desktop that our teacher could also monitor from their own machine.
The result worked great, and my teacher rewarded me with a ton of free time in class while everyone else was still learning MS Paint and how to edit spreadsheets.
Hardware itself has always been a bit foreign to me, but I still managed to build a few PCs back in my teenage years. It wasn't as hard as I expected — like a grown-up version of Lego. The one real difference is that not all the pieces are guaranteed to fit together, so I had to research motherboard compatibility and other potential conflicts before buying anything.
Most builds went off without a hitch, but there were times I had to replan — like the time I bought two incompatible sticks of RAM. Imagine making that mistake at today's RAM prices.
I've used laptops for most of my life, so I've had plenty of occasions to open one up and clean out the dust or replace the thermal paste or pads. It's delicate work, but I haven't bricked a single laptop so far. Nothing too complicated — just discharge any static built up in the motherboard first, and you'll be fine.
Skip the vacuum cleaner and use compressed air instead. And don't forget to keep your screws organized so you actually remember which type came from where.
This isn't something I'd recommend jumping into through pure trial and error, unless you're fine with bricking your hardware instead of speeding it up. Approached carefully, though, you can usually squeeze out a little extra performance. How steep the learning curve is depends a lot on what you're overclocking — GPU, CPU, or even RAM all behave differently.
My approach has always been to keep a close eye on temperatures and look up guidance online for reasonable increments — HWBOT was usually my go-to — without ever pushing components to their absolute limit. I'd tune a little, test for a few hours, check temperatures, and watch for anything misbehaving, like graphical artifacts that shouldn't be there or components failing to hit their normal performance.
There are plenty of guides out there, but in reality every chip is unique, thanks to microscopic manufacturing variations known as the "silicon lottery." There's no single source of truth for any given model — you have to treat each one individually and with care.
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