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Marcus Auralies
@fwscfr0
Professional Software Developer
Nouvelle-Zélande
Anglais, Croate
À propos de moi
I'm Marcus Auralies. I build custom software, tools, and automations for businesses not just websites, but the more specialized work too: internal tools built around your exact workflow, automations that connect different apps together, data scrapers, and custom builds for problems off the shelf software doesn't solve. If your workflow is clunky, manual, or held together with spreadsheets, chances are I can fix it. I write clean, well-tested code, keep you updated throughout the process, and make sure everything's easy to maintain once it's in your hands.
Compétences
Marcus Auralies
hors ligne •
Temps de réponse moyen de 1 heure
Voir mes services
Sites Web personnalisés
I will automate your business tasks and connect your apps together
Expérience professionnelle
Software Engineer
Self Employed • Freelance
Apr 2026 - Present • 5 mos
I've been coding for 18 years, though it didn't start until a good while after high school it began simply as a hobby, something I picked up out of curiosity about how websites and programs actually worked. What started as tinkering on the side quickly became something I couldn't put down. I spent nights and weekends building things just to see if I could, long before any of it paid a dime. Since then, I've worked on a wide range of projects, from small tools and one-off scripts to genuine large-scale websites with real users and real complexity behind them. Along the way I've picked up hands-on experience with JavaScript, Python, CSS, and Node.js, along with the broader ecosystem that comes with modern development databases, APIs, version control, and the countless smaller tools that go into taking a project from an idea to something people can actually use. Most of my experience comes from freelance and independent work building websites and automation tools for individual clients, startups, and small businesses. Every one of those projects came with its own quirks: a client who needed something very specific, a workflow that didn't fit a standard template, a deadline that didn't leave room for error. Working through that variety, project after project, has pushed me to get faster and more precise at turning a specific problem into working software, instead of forcing a generic solution onto a situation it wasn't built for. What I've learned across all of this, more than any single language or framework, is how to actually listen to what a client needs before writing a single line of code. A lot of failed projects come down to solving the wrong problem efficiently rather than the right one. I've learned how to scope a project honestly from the start, how to debug methodically instead of guessing, and how to keep communication clear throughout so a client always knows where things stand instead of wondering what's happening behind the scenes.
