This atelier is the work of a single maker.
Türk Otağ runs by a single hand. This page is not for selling but for meeting: who stands behind it, what it believes, the works it has left, and what it keeps in the room where it writes no code.
Founder
Burak Arslan
Four principles.
- I —
A house is measured by continuity
Not by volume. Few works — yet beneath each one a vow made to time. Long breath is worth more than a crowd.
- II —
Architecture first, then code
A line written in haste chases a late decision forever. The decision architecture thinks first; the written word comes last.
- III —
We take pride in what we leave out
Removing a thing is often harder than adding one. Quiet is not an absence but a decision earned.
- IV —
Few, but with care
Rather than four clients served by halves, a handful of works tended for life. That is the atelier order.
From 2022 to today.
- 2022
The atelier is founded
In Ankara, by a single hand. A name, a discipline, works not yet written.
- 2023
First mobile works
A beginning in mobile products: small in scale, quiet, finished.
- 2025
Mümin 360
A multilingual mobile app that gently weaves spiritual routine into the day.
- 2025
CAI · Compass AI
An autonomous system whose ten agents consult one another — the turn to autonomous software.
- 2025
ViraDash
An analytics tool that gathers X growth data into a single panel.
- 2026
Tako
A subscription tracker that gathers scattered subscriptions into one quiet panel, its data kept on the device.
Why does a software atelier keep a cultural archive?
Because to write is to begin with remembering. Before you build a system you must place it somewhere; and what makes a work endure is often a bond that precedes the code — to whom, to what, to which memory it is tied.
The Corner is the room where the atelier writes no code. Here we hold the pages of a thousand-year civilisation: rulers and thinkers, tughras and mushafs, epics and modes. Not a showcase — the thing the atelier reminds itself of.
To know, before signing our name, the tradition we come from — this shapes both our work and who we are.
Step into the corner →The door stays open. We begin only a few works each year; when the right problem arrives, we are ready to talk.