Software Engineer, Medan, Indonesia

Arlan Tri Handika

I build software end to end: web apps, the APIs behind them, and the servers that keep them running.

  • Full Stack Development
  • Backend Engineering
  • Frontend & Interface Work
  • DevOps & Infrastructure

Software engineer in Medan, Indonesia. I build web applications across the whole stack: database schema, the services and APIs on top of it, the interface that calls them, and the servers they run on. Laravel and Node.js are what I reach for. Infrastructure is part of the product to me, not somebody else's job.

My work spans the whole stack: schemas over a hundred thousand rows, RESTful APIs, React and Livewire interfaces on top of them, and the NGINX, Docker, and deployment pipeline underneath. Most of it is on the unglamorous half of a product, and most of it is what decides whether the product survives its first year. The work page has the details, with real numbers.

systems shipped
50+
certifications
5+
database rows in production
100K+
projects on this site
18

Selected Work

All 100K+

Stack

Backend

PHP · Laravel · Node.js · NestJS · Hono · Express.js · REST API Design · Microservices

Frontend

React · Next.js · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS · Livewire · Alpine.js · Vite

Data

MySQL · PostgreSQL · SQLite · MongoDB · Redis · Prisma · Supabase

Infrastructure

Linux · NGINX · Docker · Docker Compose · systemd · Cloudflare · Tailscale · GitHub Actions · Vercel · Octane · FrankenPHP

Architecture

System Architecture · Database Design · Caching & Queues · Pest · PHPUnit · Larastan · Laravel Pint

Tools & Workflow

Git · GitHub · Postman · Bruno · Jira · VS Code · Code Review · Agile

Experience

Full history
  • Software Engineer

    Qansa

    Jan 2026 – Present

  • Full Stack Developer

    Era Cipta Digital

    Oct 2024 – Dec 2025

  • Backend Developer Intern

    RS Mitra Medika Premiere

    Jul 2024 – Aug 2024

Writing

All posts

Email me

Open to software engineering work: web applications, APIs, the interfaces that use them, and the servers, containers, and CI/CD that ship and run them. Most of what I build sits on the unglamorous half of a product, and that is the half that decides whether it survives its first year. If yours has outgrown the spreadsheet it started in, I would like to hear about it.