Product management · new graduate

I ship the products
I want to use.

Building for myself is where it starts; shipping is where I learn what the market actually wants.

I finished my statistics degree in June 2026 and I am building my own products to grow into product management: user research, PRD, MVP, testing and iteration, all of it hands-on. Looking for a role where I can keep learning at that pace.

Illustrated portrait of Ahmet Emin Tayfur

Products

Two in App Store review · one in development

GrammarLens app icon

GrammarLens

In App Store review Subscription

AI-powered learning app

GrammarLens is an iOS app for English learners who speak fluently but can't reliably apply the grammar an exam like IELTS asks for. It builds practice around your own mistakes and explains them in plain language, not rule names. I did the research, wrote the PRD and made every product decision; AI coding agents wrote the code. Version 1.0 went to App Store review on 24 September 2026.

4 interviews 3 usability tests Solo project

Flutter / DartClaude APIRevenueCatCloudflare WorkersMaterial 3
QR: ScanStash app icon

QR: ScanStash

In App Store review One-time purchase

QR-powered link library

An iPhone app that scans QR codes with the camera or from a photo and saves the web links in a personal visual library. You can name your links, search them and reopen them with one tap from a Home Screen widget.

Solo project 15 languages No account · on-device

Flutter / DartSwiftWidgetKitWebKit
BirdPerch app icon

BirdPerch

In development Subscription

AI-powered bird care app

An iPhone app where you create your own bird in 3D, interact with it, track its care and get AI-assisted suggestions.

Solo project No account Real-time 3D

SwiftClaude APIWidgetKitRevenueCatCloudflare Workers
Next

Product 04 is in discovery

The next one starts the same way: a problem I keep running into myself, then research before a line of code.


Who am I

I finished a statistics degree in June 2026. Four years of it left me with one habit that stuck: before believing a number, ask how it was collected. Most of what I bring to product work comes from that.

The rest I learned by building. GrammarLens started as my own problem: I kept correcting my English without understanding what I was getting wrong. I wrote the PRD, built the app with AI coding agents that I directed through written decision reports, and tested it with seven people. They showed me that the feature I'd built the app around, naming the grammar rule, was the thing getting in their way.

This site is the short version. It is here to show how I work rather than list everything I have done. Tools I use regularly: Flutter and Dart, SQL, Power BI, Excel, statistical modelling. I am looking for a product management role where the learning stays this fast.

How I work

I start from the problem, not the feature

GrammarLens started because I kept making the same English mistakes and learning nothing from them. My first version still carried an assumption I hadn't noticed: that naming the grammar rule was the feature. Seven people showed me it wasn't, and the product changed around what they said.

I state the real number

I tested with seven people, not seventy, and one of the interviews was with myself. Seven is not a sample, but it was enough to show me which way I was wrong. I'd rather state the real sample size than round up to one that sounds better.

I treat cost as a product decision

Every generated practice set and every graded answer calls a language model, and every call has a price. Grading the free Daily Test on the device, writing the first test by hand and capping paid practice at five sessions a day weren't technical details; they decided whether the product could exist.

I finish things

Writing the code myself was never the goal; shipping was. AI coding agents wrote it from my written decision reports, and my job was the decisions. An idea that hasn't reached a real screen hasn't been tested, only described.


Background

Swipe

Projects

03
July 2026 – GrammarLens My own mobile product: user research, PRD, MVP, testing with seven people. Submitted for App Store review on 24 September 2026.
September 2026 – QR: ScanStash My second app: a visual library for links reached through QR codes. Flutter with native Swift for the widget and share extension, in 15 languages. Submitted for App Store review.
October 2026 – BirdPerch My third app: you create your own bird in 3D, track its care and get AI-assisted suggestions. Swift, with the Claude API behind my own Cloudflare server. In development.

Experience

03
2024 – 2025 Business Development Specialist Auratech Consultancy — B2B sales funnel, HubSpot, data collection and cleaning.
2024 SAP Consulting Intern GOERZ-IT — SD and MM module configuration, documenting B2B process flows.
2023 Data Analyst Intern Konak İlçe Milli Eğitim Müdürlüğü — processing and validating large educational datasets before official reporting.

Learning

04
June 2026 BSc Statistics Ege Üniversitesi — graduated in June 2026. Thesis modelled Consumer Price Index trends through regression analysis.
2025 Product Management Bootcamp Coderspace — discovery, prioritisation, A/B testing and experiment design.
2025 Flutter and Digital Marketing Bootcamps Techcareer.net — mobile development, plus acquisition, conversion and retention metrics across the user journey.
2024 Data Summer Camp Intellica — SQL and Oracle Data Integrator applied to real business intelligence cases.

Articles

From Medium

Notes on what I'm building, what I'm learning, and where I'm still wrong — on Medium and LinkedIn.

Everything on Medium →


Contact

support@ahmettayfur.com

Support requests for the apps, work conversations and everything else. I answer from here first.

That is the whole site.

If any of it was worth a conversation, the address above reaches me.

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