One Gadget app tying a Shopify store to Ukrainian banking, fiscal receipts, a marketplace, a courier and its suppliers.
Informatica
- Admin UI extensions
- 10
I work on a single electronics retailer on Shopify — a Dawn-based Liquid storefront — and the software that keeps it fed: a back-office app that ties the store to Ukrainian banking, marketplaces and shipping, a desktop tool that syncs supplier prices, an AI storefront assistant, and a public discounts app on the Shopify App Store.
| Store, end to end | informatica.com.ua | |
|---|---|---|
| Custom apps and tools shipped | 6 | |
| Market integrations wired | 6 | |
Shopify developer at Informatica · Kyiv, remote · open to interesting work
Shopify Academy · Anthropic Academy · Luxoft Hackathon 2023
One Gadget app tying a Shopify store to Ukrainian banking, fiscal receipts, a marketplace, a courier and its suppliers.
Informatica
A customised Dawn theme in Liquid for a large Ukrainian electronics catalogue, with a Lighthouse harness that decides what ships.
Informatica
A shopper-facing chat agent on Claude and MCP — catalogue search, cart building and order status, in Ukrainian and Russian.
Informatica
I use AI daily for scaffolding, tests and migrations, and I stay responsible for architecture, security and whether the thing is actually correct. The projects I ship with it come with an eval set, guardrails and a stated cost per request.
There's a working example on this site: an assistant grounded in these case studies that cites the section it answered from, and refuses when the answer isn't there.
Marked honestly: production means I've shipped and maintained it on a live store; working means I've built with it but wouldn't claim depth.
I came to development from e-commerce marketing. For about two years now I've worked almost entirely on Shopify — one store's theme, and the apps and integrations behind it.
On design: I implement, I don't originate. Give me a Figma file or an existing brand and you'll get it back responsive, accessible and matching the tokens. I'm not the person to invent the visual language.