Welcome to Cirus Dev
CirusDev was born as a personal space to document projects, revisit previous work, and share technical lessons learned. Its name comes from a simple memory: my first computer, the one that marked the beginning of many things.
There are names you plan, and others that simply stick.
Cirus belongs to the second group.
The name comes from a very concrete memory: my first computer. My father bought it for me when I was a child, in that era when having a PC at home still felt like opening a massive door. It was a custom-built desktop powered by a Samuel 2 processor, running Windows 95 or Windows 98 if I recall correctly. I do not have the exact date, but given the era it must have been between the mid and late nineties.
That computer was tied to components from Cirrus Logic, a company widely present in the PC world back then. That is where the name came from. At first I used it almost without thinking: as an alias, as an in-game name, as a username across various platforms. Over time it became a sort of improvised personal moniker. It did not start as a project, but it ended up accompanying me across many projects and games.
That is why I decided to keep it.
This site will be my main homepage and also a sort of personal working archive. Here I will be sharing current projects, ideas in development, and older projects that I want to recover as references for my portfolio. Some will be more polished than others; some will be experiments, tests, learnings, or things I built at the time with the resources I had available.
The idea is to have a dedicated place to present what I have built and what I continue to build.
I envision this space more as a logbook: a place where I can explain where each project came from, what problem it attempted to solve, what I learned building it, and why I still find it important to preserve.
Here I will publish posts on web development, data analysis, artificial intelligence, automation, infrastructure, personal projects, creative ideas, and any other topic that forms part of my work. I will also recover previous projects, not necessarily because all of them are perfect, but because they tell a part of the journey.
Cirus started as an alias taken from an old computer. Today I want it to be the place where I bring together my projects, my notes, and part of my technical journey.
This is the starting point.
Welcome.
