I'm Austin Yang — a fifth-semester Software Engineering student at BINUS University, building full-stack products with NestJS, Next.js, and Supabase. I've shipped work for real clients, co-authored an IEEE paper, and I'm looking for an internship starting February 2027.
I'm a fifth-semester Software Engineering student at BINUS University, working mostly with NestJS, Next.js, Prisma, and Supabase. I like picking up whatever a project needs — lately that has meant Flutter, MQL4, and NLP research.
Most of what I know came from building for real people: freelance clients, teammates, and the users on the other end. I'm looking for a Software Engineering internship from February 2027 where I can learn from a more experienced team.
Client work and research from the past year — real briefs, with real people on the other end.
From class projects to a live marketplace — each one taught me something I carry into the next.
A two-sided freelance marketplace connecting students with small businesses — built end to end and live today.
1 of 4: StairsLife
Click a card to bring it forward — click the front card to open the live site.
Students need income and real-world experience outside lectures, while small businesses need affordable help to keep costs down.
Built the whole product: a NestJS API on Supabase, Xendit escrow payments that release funds only when a job is done, and private file storage with time-limited links.
End-to-end development — API, database, payments, deployment on Railway and Vercel, plus a Flutter app on the same API.
How to handle money and sensitive files responsibly, and how one well-designed API can serve both web and mobile.
Open a file to see the stack behind each layer.
// APIs and data behind the experience.export const backend = { frameworks: ["NestJS", "Express.js", "Laravel"], data: ["PostgreSQL", "Supabase", "Prisma"], patterns: ["REST APIs", "JWT auth", "Microservices"],};I genuinely enjoy collaborating — with teammates and with clients. It's where I learn fastest and where the best ideas actually take shape.
Different perspectives make the solution sharper than any one of us could alone.
Every teammate knows something I don't — that's the fastest way to grow.
Weighing opposing opinions constructively, instead of avoiding them.
Great products come from teams willing to learn from one another.
I'm not the finished article, and I like it that way. Every project is a chance to learn, improve, and become a better developer.
Fifth semester, with client work and a published paper behind me — and still treating every project as a lesson.
Curiosity first. I pick up new tools by building real things and asking good questions.
Toward becoming a thoughtful software engineer who ships products that matter.
Sharpen my craft, one project and one code review at a time.
Stay curious about new technology and the problems it can quietly solve.
Work with talented people to make products that genuinely help users.
I'm always happy to talk about internships, projects, or just trade ideas. Drop me a line.