Kemal Alper Akdeniz

We built the site of Mersin University’s Atatürkist Thought Society this year. Reason, science and modernity stand at the door. Inside there is a page that introduces the society, a gallery, a remembrance page and an Atatürk quote that changes each day.

It is live on the university’s own address. I wanted a visitor to find the society, the pictures and the quote without getting lost.

A panel I built so a business’s orders would not get lost on paper. The till, the manager and the waiter sign into the same system, and each one sees their own screen.

A table fills, an order lands, and it opens from a phone. It runs over the internet. The same Wi-Fi is not required.

A place I built so franchise branches could be audited from the centre. Headquarters writes the audit form: yes or no, a score, text and a photo. Then it assigns the form to a branch.

The branch fills it from a phone. Headquarters sees the score, the overdue audit and the fault ticket from the branch on one screen. Who sees what depends on the role.

An image project that reads the hand in front of the camera. The model shrinks the letter into a small grey square and recognises it. Signs from A to Z are written on the screen once they pass the threshold.

The hand only has to stay in the frame. I built it so a letter could be left without speaking.

You describe what is wrong. MedDil uses what it has learned and leaves you at the right department of that hospital. Where it hurts, what you have: the sentence goes to the right door.

I built it so a person would not get lost inside a medical term. It is a direction, not a diagnosis.

I trained a model that takes a photo of a blood smear and counts red cells, white cells and platelets separately. A box sits on the cell, and the counter adds up beside it.

You leave the photo on the page. The model looks, marks and counts. I gave the screen the job that tires the eye when it counts one by one.

A place that matches help to whatever a person needs in an emergency. Food, medicine, clothing and shelter stay separate. The request shows on the map and in the list. Someone who wants to help comes through the same door.

Turkish, English and Arabic. Search, notifications and the numbers are there too. It is not a general shout of “please help”. The need itself becomes the address.

A work panel where the owner sees debt, receivables, the till and the stock in one place. It is not an accountant’s suite. A purchase slip moves stock and the supplier’s debt together. A sale slip moves stock and the till, or the receivable, together.

It sits on the Windows desk and also comes down to the phone. Backups can be taken, and it can be poured into Excel. I also left a door toward Servis Pusulası.

You leave a PDF. Sor AI pulls questions out of the text and hands them back. The multiple-choice questions lean on what the document actually says. If you want, the questions are poured into a document again.

I built the side that reads a long file and asks what could be questioned from it. A person can ask, and the file can answer.

The club’s history, squad, trophies, gallery and news on one page. I built it so a supporter could walk the club from start to finish while scrolling.

It is not a quiet card. The page moves, and the squad and the trophies share the same breath.

You race from one Turkish Wikipedia article to the next. The path itself becomes the score.

I built it so knowledge could feel like a game. Whoever finds the right link has also read the article.

I trained a model to tell pneumonia from a chest X-ray. Not from nothing: I took a model that had already learned and turned it to this job.

The film arrives, the model looks, and it answers whether pneumonia is there.

A guide that says how urgent a repair is, using fuzzy logic. Wear and hours of use are not forced onto a hard line. They are weighed together, the way a person would.

The result is a score. I built it so a mechanic could see whether this is today or next week.