moosty.

HELLO, I’M MUSTAFA.

From idea
to the
real world.

Forward Deployed Engineer Building with AI agents

I build the things I’m curious about. Working with AI agents, I turn a “what if” into something people can actually use.

A little curiosity. A little persistence. A lot of making.

Good things begin with curiosity.

Follow an ideaMake it togetherBring it to lifeGet curious again

Every project
has a story.

Sometimes, bringing a community together.
Sometimes, giving a brand a new face.
Always, taking an idea a little further.

6 stories

BRAND EXPERIENCE · CONCEPT

Asil Motogarage

Bringing the spirit of a motorcycle workshop to the screen. A website concept using movement, warm colors, and a bold visual language to introduce maintenance and repair services.

A website concept, not presented as a launched client commission.

DEALER WEBSITE · CONCEPT

Digiturk

Turning a long list of packages into an easier choice. A dealer website demo that invites visitors to explore internet, sports, and entertainment options and compare them clearly.

An independent presentation demo, not an official sales channel. Brand rights belong to their owner.

OPEN-SOURCE CONTRIBUTION

Raid Signal

A map and squad coordination tool that makes finding what you need in Tarkov easier. My contribution focuses on loot-container categorization and the filtering experience.

Upstream: QTtrash/tarkov-map. Presented here as an open-source contribution.

OPEN-SOURCE EXPLORATION

Laya Playground

What if AI made decisions instead of just talking? An open-source experience I explored locally, investigating that question through games and interactive examples. Not a product I authored, but part of what I’m curious about.

Playground: brain function collapse. Laya model: Nandakishor M / Convai Innovations.

Curious about the code? Find me on GitHub.

Mustafa Mutlu.
I like making things.

My favorite moment is when something in my head works for the very first time.

I’m a Forward Deployed Engineer working with AI agents. Rather than staying in one lane, I like being involved from understanding the need to the final detail. A community platform one day, a web experience the next. Curiosity is the constant.

I’m drawn to work that has character as well as purpose. I care about the details. I try things, break them, and make them again. The work here is part of that journey.

Let’s get to know each other
Coordination & workflows
NavNet and Dispatch: bringing communities, missions, and support requests into a clear shared workflow.
Interface & character
The Asil Motogarage and Digiturk concepts: a distinct visual language and content hierarchy for different needs.
Detail & exploration
A filtering contribution to Raid Signal; exploring how AI makes decisions through Laya, a project I did not author.

A real need deserves
a real solution.

Lighten a workflow, bring a community
together, or give your idea the right presence.

Workflows with AI agents.

Let’s look at repetitive work such as gathering information, preparing content, or keeping track of several steps. Together, we can separate what an agent should do from what needs human judgment.

A CONCRETE DELIVERABLE

A workflow map, a prototype working with sample inputs, and clearly defined points for human review.

Community & operations platforms.

Who is doing what, which request is waiting, and what comes next? Let’s turn scattered information into a shared space where people can see their roles and daily work.

A CONCRETE DELIVERABLE

User roles, a request or task workflow, and a platform demonstrating the priority scenario from start to finish.

Web experiences with character.

Instead of another lookalike page, a site that explains what you do and why it matters. Content, visual language, and navigation should tell the same story.

A CONCRETE DELIVERABLE

A content structure, a visual language of your own, and launch-ready pages that retain their care on mobile.

These are starting points. Your needs and existing constraints define the scope; I don’t prescribe the same solution to every project.

A good idea deserves
a good collaborator.

Working together isn’t just about
making something. It’s about making the right thing.

Listen first.

What are we trying to solve? Who is it for? I start by asking the right questions and getting to the heart of the need.

Think together.

I explore options and try things quickly with agents. Technology is not the goal; it’s a collaborator that helps an idea grow.

Bring it to life.

I want to go beyond a good-looking draft. Toward something useful, clear, and carefully finished.

A real need is enough.
No perfect brief required.

What I’d like to hear from you

  • The problem and the person facing it.

    What feels difficult today? Who will use it? An example of the current process can be more useful than a long presentation.

  • What we have, and our constraints.

    An existing site, content, sample data, and tools to connect, if available. Let’s also discuss constraints such as time, budget, and data privacy from the start.

  • What “working” looks like to you.

    Let’s choose one scenario that must work in the first release, and agree on what can wait until later.

What we’ll define together

  • A written scope.

    The target user, priorities, what’s out of scope, and the acceptance criteria we’ll use to evaluate the work.

  • Something we can actually discuss.

    Rather than abstract promises, a prototype or working version where you can try the agreed scenario, with interfaces and workflows shaped by feedback.

  • A clear handover.

    The agreed source files, setup and usage notes, known limitations, and an explicit agreement on publishing, accounts, and maintenance responsibilities.

Tell me your idea in a few sentences

A few good questions.

Before the technical terms,
let’s make sure we mean the same thing.

How do we start working together?

Email me or message me on Instagram or LinkedIn with what you want to build and where you’re getting stuck today. The email link opens a draft with prompts for the problem and who will use it. Share your current site or an example if you have one. The first conversation is about understanding the need and whether we’re a good fit; you don’t need to have everything figured out.

Go to the contact links
What does working with AI agents mean?

I use agents as collaborators for research, exploring options, and implementation. Understanding the need, setting the direction, and evaluating the result remain my responsibility. If the product itself includes an agent, we also define which data it can access, which actions it can take, and where human approval is required.

How do we decide on scope, timing, and budget?

First, we clarify the core use case, available content, and required integrations. Then we write down the deliverables and what’s out of scope, and discuss timing and budget on that basis. I don’t offer a fixed package or a one-size-fits-all delivery time here.

Which projects are live, and which are demos?

The NavNet and NoirTravel / Dispatch cards link to their public sites. Asil Motogarage is a website concept and Digiturk is an independent presentation demo; neither is presented as a launched client commission. My Raid Signal work is an open-source contribution. Laya is not my product, but an attributed open-source exploration. Each card includes its context and a genuine screenshot.

Do I need a finished design or a technical brief?

No. We can start with a problem, an example of your current workflow, or a few references you like. If you already have content and designs, we can work from those. If not, we’ll identify what needs preparing as part of the scope.

Something on your mind?
Let’s talk.

A project, an idea, or just a good conversation.
There’s room for you in my inbox.