Hey, I’m Pow — short for Abi Noval Fauzi. I’m a self-taught software engineer who got into tech not through a degree or bootcamp, but through a deep love for creating things. I found my groove in frontend development, where design meets logic, and where I get to bring ideas to life in a way that looks and feels good. There’s something special about shaping what people see and interact with.
Outside of code, I’m all about stories. I write, I read, and I dream a lot. I’ve even published a book on mindfulness, which reflects my love for slowing down and being present. But my heart also belongs to wild imaginations — sci-fi and fantasy worlds where anything is possible. That’s where I go when I want to feel free. Thanks for stopping by!
At Peepl, I worked on building an executive education LMS platform for state-owned enterprises. One of the key features I developed was an AI-powered assistant integrated into the entire ecosystem—covering assessments, personalized reports, and a fully adaptive learning experience. I also set up code quality standards across projects to enforce consistent commits and maintain a clean codebase.
During my time at Zicare, I helped develop a backoffice system tailored for hospitals. I contributed to a full migration of their database infrastructure from MySQL to PostgreSQL and worked on creating an integrated system to support public health centers (puskesmas) in streamlining their operations.
At LSKK, I built a customizable school website where users could tweak the visual style easily. I also developed an RFID-based attendance system and a QR-powered event management platform for tracking participant entry and exit. Besides coding, I had the chance to assist during company-led industry classes in schools, sharing knowledge and supporting students directly.
At Bellshade, I created learning resources and website templates to help beginners get comfortable with HTML and CSS. I also built the Bellshade CSS framework using SCSS, aiming to provide a clean and reusable foundation for frontend projects. On top of that, I actively reviewed community contributions and contributed to the OpenSeries platform, supporting open-source learning along the way.
As part of the WPU community, I helped moderate and support over 50,000 developers by answering questions, keeping the space positive, and occasionally hosting webinars to share insights. It was a great way to give back, grow alongside others, and stay connected with the wider dev world.