Hi, my name is
Software engineer. Ten years of building the parts nobody sees but everybody relies on.
I started in 2016 writing CodeIgniter apps for a manufacturing floor. These days I mostly connect things that were never meant to talk to each other — an SAP instance and a browser, a PLC and a dashboard, a legacy database and a phone. I care about systems that stay boring in production.
I'm Febriansyah. I write software for a living, and I've been doing it since 2016 — first as a programmer at a manufacturing company in Cikarang, now as a lead programmer building the systems that run the factory floor.
Most of my work happens in the space between systems. The interesting problems I get handed are rarely “build a new app” — they're “this machine speaks one protocol, this ERP speaks another, and the plant manager needs both on one screen by Monday.” I like that.
I work mostly with Laravel, Node.js and Next.js, and I've spent enough time around PLCs, SAP and Active Directory to be comfortable in a room full of people who don't write code. I've led a team of four, and I'd rather ship something small that works than something impressive that doesn't.
Outside of work I'm usually reading about how other people structure their systems, or quietly rewriting something of mine that already worked fine.
Five roles, one thread: making systems talk to each other and keeping them alive afterwards.
Centralising enterprise identity, SAP data flow, and multi-application administration behind one internal platform.
Digitised maintenance operations and streamed live machine performance from the factory floor.
Owned architecture and delivery of a healthcare ERP built under pandemic pressure.
Automated utility metering and parking revenue for large-scale residential management.
Kept enterprise logistics and manufacturing execution systems running at a large-scale tobacco facility, and shipped field apps for mining.
Backend-heavy web application delivery on the Laravel / PostgreSQL stack.
First engineering seat — government and police health-informatics systems, three database engines at once.
Not everything I've touched — just the tools I'd be happy to be handed on day one.
If we only had five minutes and one laptop, these are the ones I'd open.
LDAP against Active Directory for identity, Next.js for the interface, and direct SAP sync for Material Master, Business Partner and Equipment data — one portal instead of a recurring external contract.
PLC signals piped through Node-RED and Socket.IO into a Node.js dashboard, turning machine and operator performance into something the plant could actually watch move in real time.
Built with CodeIgniter and MySQL to keep Covid-19 era healthcare processes moving, then led a team of four to deliver it on schedule.
I read every email. If you're building something with a hard integration problem, or you just want a second opinion on an architecture, I'm happy to hear about it — no pitch needed.