the person behind the work
Taha Demirhan.
Engineer · Developer · Designer
I’ve been building things for the web for more than two decades.
Over the years, the tools have changed quite a lot. What hasn’t changed is how I like to work: understand the whole thing, figure out how the pieces fit together, and stay involved long enough to see what happens after it’s built.
That’s probably why I’ve never been very good at choosing just one corner of the web. I like the design. I like the code. I like figuring out why something broke at 2am.
And after working with a business for a while, I like knowing why something was built the way it was, not just what it does.
I never really learned how to stay in one box. I like understanding the whole thing, because once you see how the pieces fit, nothing stays complicated for long.
where I’ve stayed
The work that’s shaped how I think hasn’t been project-to-project. It’s been the places I’ve stayed long enough to actually understand how things work.
Blocksy / Creative Themes
6 yrs
Community Engagement & Support Advisor
Years of daily contact with real WordPress sites: seeing what breaks, what scales, what gets misunderstood, and what people actually need help with. Testing, debugging, building starter sites, and helping people find solutions that hold up.
BringBackData
3 yrs
Technical Lead — from day one
Building platforms for global data and visualization, turning complex information into clear interfaces. Working across technical architecture, data presentation, and user experience to make complex systems easier to understand and use.
Demnatural
9 yrs
E-Commerce Technical Lead — from day one
From branding and e-commerce to CRM, invoicing, and automation, building systems behind the business. Shaping the brand, developing the online store, integrating processes, and managing orders to keep everything connected.
the foundation
Electrical Engineer
by training.
After a decade in the industry, I founded Trifaz in 2015. I don’t design electrical or automation projects anymore, but that part of my career never really left me.
Engineering taught me to think about systems rather than isolated parts. What depends on what? Where are the constraints? What happens when something fails? What happens six months later?
Understand it first. Then build it properly.
That’s probably the biggest piece of my engineering background that ended up following me into the web.
I’m not trying to be the right person for everyone. I’d rather work with a smaller number of businesses, understand what’s going on, become useful over time, and still be around when the next thing comes up.
When you’re ready to work with someone who stays, let’s talk.
20-minute introductory call · no pitch · no complicated brief