I'm Peter Luladjiev, a Software Development Manager at EDITED with 15+ years in software. I build engineering teams and grow the products they own.
Fifteen years in software, most of them spent on the two things that compound: people who get better every quarter, and products that keep earning their place.
I lead development at EDITED, a retail analytics product used by global brands. My job is to build the team that can carry it: hiring engineers, growing them into owners, and giving them enough context about the customer that the right product decisions get made without me in the room.
Fifteen-plus years in the software industry got me here, and I work where product and engineering meet - shaping what gets built and why, turning roadmaps into scope teams can actually finish, and keeping delivery predictable without turning it into ceremony. Teams I run are small, senior and close to the customer.
Building and leading the teams behind a retail analytics product: hiring, coaching and career growth, delivery cadence, and the technical direction of a TypeScript and Python stack. Close partnership with product on what ships next - and honest about what should not.
Grew from frontend engineer into leading delivery teams. Shipped customer-facing analytics products on top of large-scale data pipelines, took features from first sketch to adoption, and learned team building the direct way - by being on the teams that needed it.
Short engagements for teams that need an outside read: how the engineering organisation is set up, whether delivery matches the product strategy, where seniority and ownership are missing. A few weeks, always with something concrete to keep afterwards.
Side projects - where I keep my hands in the code. All open source.
A CLI for managing git repositories - the everyday branch, rebase and cleanup dance compressed into a handful of commands you can actually remember.
Generates release pull requests across many repositories at once. Built for the reality of polyrepo teams, where "cutting a release" used to mean twelve browser tabs.
Bash completion for subversion commands and remote repositories. My oldest still-useful thing, and proof that a small shell script can outlive entire frameworks.