WIE
A user-mode x86-64 emulator that runs Windows binaries on Apple Silicon macOS without Wine or VMs. Cranelift block JIT, Win32 API translation in Rust, native Cocoa UI, and a Direct3D 9 software renderer.
Software Engineering Student · Systems · Web · Reliability
Yanis Amani
I build reliable software. Rust, TypeScript, systems programming. The kind that doesn't fall over in production.
Projects
Side projects, open-source tools, and things I built because they were interesting problems.
v12
An embeddable JavaScript engine written in pure Rust from scratch. Register-based bytecode, NaN-boxed 64-bit values, hidden classes with inline caches, mark-sweep GC, and a Cranelift JIT.
YatsuScript
A bytecode interpreter written entirely from scratch. No dependencies, no existing code. Just Rust and the compiler. Register allocation, memory mapping, instruction set design. The hardest and most rewarding thing I've built.
MangaReader
A Rust-powered manga reader that scrapes chapters from third-party sites, merges them into series, and serves them through a web interface. Three workspace crates (core domain, scraper adapter, Axum web server) with a background sync loop and SQLite persistence.
Axto
A marketplace platform for car parts. React Native mobile app for buyers, Astro web dashboard for sellers and admins. Supabase backend with vehicle compatibility matching, order management, reviews, and push notifications.
Static Sites
Client projects: clean, professional web presence.
Skills
Languages and frameworks I reach for daily.
Languages
RustTypeScriptPythonC / C++Java & C#PHP
Frontend
ReactNext.jsAstroSolid.js
Backend
Node.jsDockerKubernetes
Data & Storage
Supabase / PostgreSQLSQLite
Systems
Systems ProgrammingConcurrency / MultithreadingCompiler Design
About
How I think about building software.
I care about the boring stuff. Good error handling, clean interfaces, code that's still readable six months later. I've broken enough things in production to know that "it works on my machine" is not a testing strategy. These days I'd rather go slow and get it right.
ReliabilityPerformanceSecurity