Principal Engineer · 16+ years

Helping engineers take LLM and agent systems from demo to production.

Architecture, evaluations, observability, failure handling, cost and latency: the parts a demo never has to answer for.

See everything I teach on Maven ↗
Live cohorts on Maven500+ articlesThe Breakpoint podcast
Enrolling nowLive cohort on Maven

AI Transformation for Organisational Leaders

For directors, heads of function and founders: eight live evening sessions with Ehsan Gazar and Anoosh Zeighami, ending with a one-page 2027 AI plan for your organisation, built on a real workflow and ready for your leadership team.

Starts Wed, 4 Nov · 7:00pm London · live on Zoom

$1,495, or $1,045 with code EARLYBIRD until 23 Oct.

Enroll on Maven ↗

Also on Maven, waitlist open: Production-Ready Systems with LLMs and Agents ↗ · From Senior to Staff: Master the Architecture Skills That Get You Promoted ↗

What engineers say

29+ engineers and colleagues, sharing what changed after we worked together.

“Working with Ehsan has been a blast! Ehsan has done an excellent job as the JavaScript Developer at Round Table Apps. He is also very attentive to details and creative in creating an engaging experience. I would highly recommend Ehsan as an invaluable asset to any organisation or team.”
Hoda Hadian Dehkordi
Software Quality Assurance Tester at Jibit
“Ehsan consistently delivers the best in company projects on time and to high standards. I have always admired his ability to stay calm and perform under pressure. He is a great asset to the team both on a professional and personal level. I would not hesitate to recommend Ehsan.”
Payam Mousavi, Software Developer at Thoughtworks | AWS Certified
“It was a great session with Ehsan. I really admired the way he made me understand about so many things. I got to learn a lot from him”
Nihit Moolaney, Student
Read all 29+ testimonials →

More ways to learn

Two free tools I build

Read what your agents did. Keep your hands in the code.

Marlin

An open-source terminal for running coding agents. See what each one changed, read the diff, then stage and commit without leaving it. No account, no telemetry.

See Marlin →

Coding

One TypeScript problem, written from memory against hidden tests, on a schedule that brings it back just before you would have forgotten it. No account needed to try one.

Latest writing

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Popular this week

What other engineers have been reading in the last seven days.

Lefthook vs Husky: Why I Switched and Never Looked Back
DevOps

Lefthook vs Husky: Why I Switched and Never Looked Back

Lefthook replaces Husky and lint-staged with a single Go binary, parallel hook execution, and built-in file filtering. Here is why I switched and kept going.

oxlint vs ESLint: Why I Replaced ESLint with oxlint
TypeScript

oxlint vs ESLint: Why I Replaced ESLint with oxlint

Replaced ESLint with oxlint in a React TypeScript project and cut lint time from 12 seconds to under one. What I traded away and whether it was worth it.

Monorepo Tools Compared: NX, Turborepo, Bazel, and Rush
DevOps

Monorepo Tools Compared: NX, Turborepo, Bazel, and Rush

Compare the leading monorepo tools: NX, Turborepo, Bazel, Rush, and PNPM workspaces. Choose the right fit for your team size, stack, and build needs.

The Innovator's Dilemma: Why Doing Everything Right Gets You Killed
Reviews

The Innovator's Dilemma: Why Doing Everything Right Gets You Killed

Clayton Christensen showed why good engineering teams build irrelevant products. The paradox of listening to your best customers, and how to stop ignoring the toy technologies that will eventually replace you.

SQLZoo SELECT from WORLD: Solutions and Explanations
SQL

SQLZoo SELECT from WORLD: Solutions and Explanations

Worked solutions to every SQLZoo SELECT from WORLD exercise, from basic filtering to population and GDP-per-capita queries, each explained step by step.

Everything Is Being Rewritten in Rust. Is It Time You Learned It?
System Design

Everything Is Being Rewritten in Rust. Is It Time You Learned It?

The kernel dropped the experimental label, Cloudflare rewrote its proxy, and your JavaScript build is already Rust underneath. That is the case for learning it. The case against is that the most important TypeScript tool of the decade picked Go. Here is how I read the trade-off, and where I would still not leave TypeScript.

Where to start

The deep dives I'd point a senior engineer at first, grouped by topic.

All 16 topics →