GitHub

Rasul Kireev — product engineer building agent infrastructure, data systems, and useful software

I turn messy workflows into dependable products.

I'm a Senior Growth Engineer at Readwise and an independent product builder at LVTD. I work mostly with Python, Django, PostgreSQL, Rust, and Go—usually where agents, data, and production systems meet.

The short version: I like finding consequential problems, shipping the whole solution, and staying around for the retries, migrations, observability, and awkward edge cases.

What I'm building

Project What it does Under the hood
Rowset Gives AI agents a structured dataset backend with stable, inspectable interfaces Python, Django, FastMCP, Go, Postgres
PGSandbox Lets coding agents test SQL and migrations in disposable, isolated Postgres databases Rust, MCP, Tokio, Postgres
ReviewGate Adds open-source review gates for agent-written pull requests Rust, GitHub Actions, OpenRouter
Tech Job Alerts Turns scattered developer job posts into structured search and personalized alerts Django, pgvector, background jobs, PostHog
Built with Django Showcases products built by the Django community Django, Postgres, community submissions
Django SaaS Starter A production-ready starting point for modern Django SaaS products Django, HTMX, Alpine.js, Docker

How I work

  • Product first. I care about the user and the outcome, not just the implementation.
  • Own the unglamorous parts. Data integrity, queues, retries, monitoring, migrations, and documentation are part of the product.
  • Build for humans and agents. Good tools expose explicit contracts, bounded actions, and useful evidence.
  • Write things down. Clear issues, pull requests, runbooks, and technical notes make remote teams faster.

Current interests

agent-native software · developer tools · data systems · Django · Rust · MCP · self-hosting

Elsewhere

Website · Writing · X · LinkedIn · Email

If you're exploring the repositories, start with Rowset, PGSandbox, and ReviewGate. They best represent what I'm working on now.

Read the original on github.com ↗