Jamshid Toshov — Frontend engineer

Fig. 1 Anamorphosis

— fragments, scattered through three-dimensional space. Seen from exactly one point, they spell a name.

Frontend engineer

Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Fig. 2 Barrier-grid animation

I make things that move when you do.

I make heavy, data-dense interfaces feel light — fast tables, live data, and every pixel exactly where the design put it.

Frontend engineer with 3+ years of commercial experience shipping production apps in Vue, Nuxt and TypeScript — across ERP, logistics, e-commerce and government systems.

I like the unglamorous hard parts: untangling legacy Vue codebases, chasing rendering bottlenecks in huge tables, and wiring real-time data into UI that stays calm.

Now
Frontend engineer, Smartblax IT Group
2025
Frontend engineer, Ministry of Investment, Industry and Trade
2024
Frontend engineer, Route Eld
Stack
Vue 3, Nuxt, TypeScript, Pinia, Tailwind, WebSockets, GSAP
Speaks
Uzbek, English (C1), Russian (B1)

There is no video here. One still image of six interlaced frames and a striped grille sliding over it. Your scroll is the motor.

Fig. 3 Trivision

Selected work, three sides each.

Nine triangular prisms per card, like a roadside billboard. They turn on their own — or hover (tap) to turn them yourself.

01

Smartblax

Enterprise ERP · 2025—

Production ERP frontends for clients like Ucell and Uzum — large tables, heavy client-side processing, and the performance work that keeps them fast.

02

Gov platform

Ministry of Investment · 2025

E-Imzo digital-signature login, faster loading, and a legacy frontend migrated to a modern stack for a government platform.

03

Route Eld

Logistics · 2024

Interfaces for logistics and travel systems, bound in real time to operational data that never sits still.

04

Afrosiyob UCS

Uzbekistan Railways · 2023

Commercial Vue.js development and production support on the Afrosiyob UCS project for Uzbekistan Railways.

Fig. 4 Café wallEvery grey line in this band is perfectly horizontal. So is my commitment to deadlines.

Fig. 5 Impossible triangle

Let’s build something impossible.

Open to remote and international roles, freelance work, and the occasional strange idea. I usually reply within a day.

Drag it. It’s real geometry.See? It was never closed.