Mahdi Bahrami is a DevOps Tech Lead with over six years of hands-on experience designing and operating large-scale, resilient infrastructure across on-premise and cloud environments. He has led high-impact projects at Snappbox, including a log pipeline handling 20,000 logs/sec, ingress traffic segmentation that tripled capacity, and migrations to AWS/GCP while halving backup costs. Mahdi combines deep systems expertise (Kubernetes/OKD, ELK, Ansible, Terraform, EMQX, HAProxy) with practical automation—authoring playbooks, CI/CD pipelines, and a DOS detection service—to improve reliability and reduce latency. He contributes to the popular Vapor server-side Swift framework, refactoring concurrency primitives and strengthening tests, which reflects a rare backend-language breadth for a DevOps lead. Based in Iran, he blends pragmatic operational leadership with hands-on development, preferring measurable performance gains and maintainability improvements.
6 years of coding experience
1 year of employment as a software developer
Bachelors, Computer Engineering, Bachelors, Computer Engineering at Urmia University of Technology
Contributions:72 reviews, 3 commits, 19 PRs in 11 months
Contributions summary:Mahdi primarily focused on improving the codebase by migrating from older concurrency primitives to newer ones within the Vapor framework, a server-side Swift HTTP web framework. Their work involved refactoring code to utilize `NIOLock` and other atomic operations. They also addressed testing-related issues, resolving `.wait()` warnings and improving error descriptions, contributing to the stability and maintainability of the testing suite. Furthermore, the user implemented improvements such as adding `ContentContainer.decode(_:as:)`.
Contributions:6 reviews, 1 PR, 13 comments in 3 years 3 months
async-awaitcollectionsconcurrencyswift
Find and Hire Top DevelopersWe’ve analyzed the programming source code of over 60 million software developers on GitHub and scored them by 50,000 skills. Sign-up on Prog,AI to search for software developers.