ABOUT BULKFORM & THE PERSON BEHIND IT
A 22-year-old, a laptop, and a quiet obsession with fixing forms.
I’m YEKOROGHA, Ayebatariwalate — you can call me Tari. I write code, overthink UI details, love anime, flowers, food, beautiful things (including beautiful girls), and spend way too much time dreaming about how paperwork could be kinder.
BulkForm is the tool I built so that Jane with one T4 and Peter with 1,000 immigration files both stop suffering in silence.
Built by a Nigerian engineer from Bayelsa who codes, journals, and listens to playlists on loop while dreaming up better tools.
A little scrapbook energy.
These are just a few — there are 70+ photos in the folder. Life is bigger than code, even when I’m always coding.
HOW THIS STARTED
A note in church, a problem that wouldn’t shut up.
BulkForm didn’t come from a hackathon or a Silicon Valley incubator. It started as a stubborn note on my phone during church about static PDFs, coordinates, and why humans keep typing the same thing into the same boxes every year.
Before this, I’d built crawlers, scrapers, document verifiers, and weird little automations that saved people hours. Somewhere between verifying fake documents for rentals and watching lawyers drown in paperwork, it clicked: forms are where a lot of people quietly suffer.
I’m young, but I’m not playing with this. I built real infrastructure — the kind of backbone tool people use without thinking, because it just works.
A snapshot of the dream
It's 6 months from now. Thursday, May 28th, 2026.
— Tari (@whoisatary) November 28, 2025
The body dysmorphia is gone. @BulkFormApp is the #1 automation tool in North America.
My trading bots are bringing passive income for my boss, my family, my friends, and me.
My finances are finally stable, and I just bought… https://t.co/LZ5f5nVlbQ
I built BulkForm with this kind of future in mind: stable, generous, and loud in the ways that matter.
Outside of code, this is the stuff that leaks into my work.
A real product always carries its builder’s fingerprints. Mine look like this:
SOUNDTRACK WHILE BUILDING
The playlists BulkForm was built to.
I build features with music on loop — same song, same playlist, until the thing is done. These are some of the sounds that ran in the background while BulkForm came to life.
9JA VIBES & FLOW STATE
Afrosoul and R&B for coding: This playlist features Nigerian tracks like Tems and Asa, providing a focused, rhythmic, and familiar energy.
TYLER, THE CREATOR INTRO
A special playlist for my cousin Ete, introducing her to the world of Tyler, The Creator, starting with the beloved track "See You Again."
500 DAYS OF HALIMA
This is my take on 500 Days of Summer. I like The Smiths, and the title comes from that film, but for me, it was a Muslim girl called Halima.
IT’S ALL GOOD (MOVING ON)
The "It's All Good" soundtrack: songs, including Brent Faiyaz, curated specifically for moving on, walking, and finding peace in small moments.
TRAVEL PLAYLIST (NIGER TO LAGOS)
The soundtrack to my trip back from Niger after NYSC. This short, reflective playlist centers on "Blue Hair," capturing the feeling that the chapter with wasn't truly over, just continued in a different environment.
WHAT I’VE BEEN BUILDING
Not just vibes — years of automation and real shipped work.
I’ve worked on data-heavy, “unsexy” problems: scraping thousands of companies from expo sites, building document verification for rentals, integrating vector databases like FalkorDB into AI frameworks, and automating the kind of stuff most people quietly hate doing.
All of that experience is poured into BulkForm — a tool that doesn’t try to be loud, just reliably useful.
If you’re tired of forms owning your time, you’re exactly who I built BulkForm for.
I’m still early in my founder story — but the product is live, the code is solid, and people are already using it to turn “I’ll do it later” paperwork into three-minute tasks.
You don’t have to love forms. That’s my job. You just have to be ready to stop suffering through them.
No credit card required. Just you, your forms, and a 22-year-old founder doing everything to make them easier.
