AM Tracker
2026A self-hosted tracker for anime, manga, manhwa and manhua.
- Next.js 16
- React
- TypeScript
- Prisma 6
- +5
Most sites get built once, handed over, and left to quietly rot. I come at it from the other end: my day job is keeping enterprise systems alive, so I build the way somebody who takes the support calls builds. Websites, web apps, and the upkeep nobody else wants to do.
A few examples out of a longer list: work for clients, products of my own, and things still being built. The rest is under Work.
A self-hosted tracker for anime, manga, manhwa and manhua.

A deploy panel for my own homelab, so shipping is a button rather than an SSH session.

Three connected sites for one passenger transport business.

A shop that sells and delivers a music theory e-book directly, with no marketplace in between.
Four things I take on outside my day job. Something close to one of them? Just ask.
A site that explains what you do and turns visitors into enquiries. Built fast, structured for search, and simple enough that you can update it yourself.
When a website is not enough: people log in, data is stored, and something happens with it. Bookings, orders, a members' area, an internal tool that replaces a spreadsheet. I have taken one of those from an empty folder to a running server, on my own.
Weddings and events, as a web page instead of card stock: your story, the schedule, directions, RSVP straight to your inbox, and something playable if you want guests to remember it.
The part most people skip. Hosting, updates, backups, broken forms, the thing that stopped working last Tuesday. That is my day job, five days a week.
Support work taught me how software breaks. Building taught me how to stop it breaking.
I have worked in IT since 2019: first as an administrator and then a support engineer at a logistics company, and since 2024 on enterprise systems for the European Commission, triaging incidents, reproducing bugs and working alongside developers in Jira, ServiceNow and Oracle SQL.
Outside work I build. Some of it is client work: a transport operator's three sites, an eBook store. Some of it is mine: a full-stack anime tracker running on my own server, a quiz app for ITIL certification, an interactive wedding invitation that is turning into a product.
Got something in mind? Even half an idea is enough to start a conversation. Every message gets an answer, even when the honest answer is that someone else suits it better.
An answer within 24 hours, with a first estimate and how I would approach it.