Evrim Mete Öztürk

EvoMix

A cross-platform universal audio receiver and mixer. Several devices — a Windows PC, an Android phone, a Mac, an iPad — send their system audio to one receiver over the local network; the receiver mixes every stream in real time and plays the result through whichever output the listener picked.

One Rust engine drives every platform. It carries its own low-latency wire protocol alongside AirPlay and DLNA ingest, so some senders need nothing installed at all. The shells are thin: egui and a CLI on desktop, Compose on Android, SwiftUI on Apple through UniFFI bindings. Audio-thread code is held to a hard real-time contract — no allocation, no locks, no I/O in the render callback — and every change to that path is audited before it lands.

Evorift

A Windows desktop tool for diagnosing and working around network-level traffic interference. It measures what a connection actually does — which handshakes complete, which stall, where a flow dies — and applies packet-level strategies accordingly, with a remote test harness that can drive a second machine and recover it if the software under test takes its network down.

Built on Rust with a Tauri shell and a Svelte interface. Every change that touches a driver, firewall rule, DNS setting or system service goes through an explicit consent path; nothing irreversible happens on a user's machine without them agreeing to it first.

ARENA

An end-to-end pipeline where frontier language models write game bots, the bots fight in a deterministic simulator, and the matches render themselves into vertical video with Elo overlays and tournament commentary.

The engineering problem is reproducibility and containment. The simulation runs at a fixed tick rate on a seeded RNG with integer grid maths — the same seed and the same bots always produce a byte-identical replay. Model-written bot code is untrusted by construction and executes only inside an isolated VM with a per-tick CPU budget, a memory ceiling and no filesystem, network or timer access. Simulation, rendering, audio and model code are separated so that renderers only ever consume replay files.

Cortex

A natural-language automation layer for the Windows desktop. A spoken or typed instruction becomes a structured plan, and the plan executes against real keyboard, mouse, window and filesystem APIs.

The architecture is deliberately code-first and vision-last: the system reaches for a deterministic API before it ever reaches for a screenshot, because a described intent that can be executed exactly should never be guessed at from pixels. A Tauri and React 19 front end runs the main, spotlight and overlay windows; a Python sidecar does the execution and speaks to it over a small RPC surface.

Evo StudioX

A browser extension and local analytics backend for operating a multi-channel video network. The extension reads the studio interface directly and drives upload and metadata work; the backend keeps the history in a local database behind a twenty-five endpoint API and serves growth metrics back into the panel.

It deliberately collects nothing beyond what the operator already sees on their own screen, keeps every credential and session out of the repository, and requires explicit confirmation for any irreversible action.

EvoStream

An unattended 24/7 live-stream manager. It pushes pre-encoded video to six channels at once over RTMP without re-encoding, and is built to survive months of continuous operation on an office machine.

A FastAPI core does the scheduling and health tracking, a React front end presents it, and a Tauri tray shell plus a packaged Windows service keep it alive across reboots. Stream keys never touch the repository, the documentation or the logs.

EvoClip

A non-linear video editor for turning long-form episodes into short vertical clips: keyframed crop and zoom framing, colour grading, sound-effect mixing, and a single export that emits every language variant of a sequence at once.

evothumb

A search engine for image encoding. Instead of picking a fixed quality setting, it explores the space of resolution, encoder, quality and pre-sharpening for a given master, runs each candidate through a simulation of the platform's own downscale-and-re-encode chain, and scores the result perceptually.

The simulator is not hard-coded — its parameters live in a profile file and are recalibrated against real measurements of what the delivery CDN actually returns.

EvoCam

A real-time performance capture system: a single webcam drives a 3D character live. Body, face and hand landmarks are tracked per frame and converted into blendshape weights and skeletal motion, with depth and scene lighting estimated alongside so the character sits believably in the frame.

Tracking and rigging run in Python; the renderer is a separate native C++ component, because a display path that has to hold a stable frame budget does not belong in the same process as the vision pipeline.

Chromefall

A browser-based multiplayer movement shooter built on Three.js and WebGL2 — air-strafing, bunny-hopping, wall-running, sliding, dashing and grappling through a reflective arena, with a WebSocket server handling deathmatch.

Client and server share a single port so one tunnel exposes the whole game; players join from a link with no account, no install and no router configuration.

TCDD — virtual reality project

Commercial virtual reality development for Turkish State Railways, built in Unity and delivered on Oculus headsets.

UNDP — chemicals project

Commercial virtual reality work delivered under a United Nations Development Programme chemicals initiative, built in Unity for Oculus headsets.