Aaron Delasy

Aaron Delasy is a software engineer, technology executive, and independent product builder based in Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine. He is the chief technology officer of Bee Techy and the builder of Aldena, a platform for organizing persistent teams of specialized AI agents. His other principal projects include the visual form builder FigForm and an original programming language known as The Programming Language, or TheLang.[2][3]

Aaron’s career developed through self-directed programming, agency employment, freelance software development, marketing technology, engineering management, and entrepreneurship. He began experimenting with code as a teenager, built his first website in 2013, entered professional software engineering in 2016, and later progressed to leadership of a 30-person engineering team. Alongside his employment, he has repeatedly developed independent software products and other businesses.[3]

His personal account of his development emphasizes persistence and learning through direct problem-solving. Projects ranging from a game modification and a cattery website to a programming language, form-building platform, and AI workforce product reflect an increasingly broad scope, while retaining the side-project approach summarized in his description of working as a CTO by day and building his own products while others sleep.

Early life

Aaron Delasy was born on September 15, 1998. His personal chronology begins with his first computer, received in 2003: an Intel Pentium system with a large CRT monitor that he remembers as slow but formative. Computers became an enduring part of his life, although his path into software development initially emerged from games rather than formal instruction.[3]

In 2003, when he was five, Aaron also decided that he would eventually move to the United States. In the autobiographical essay “The Childhood Promise,” he describes being unable to identify any particular film, relative, conversation, or outside influence that prompted the idea. He nevertheless remembers it as a decision rather than a childhood fantasy. The ambition became a persistent direction that influenced how he understood his work and progress.[3]

After fifth grade, Aaron experienced bullying at school. He later wrote that this added another dimension to his motivation: a determination to demonstrate that the people who had dismissed or mistreated him were wrong. His account presents the combination of a childhood promise and school experiences as an important foundation for his later drive.[3]

Entry into programming

Aaron began playing the multiplayer game TeeWorlds in 2007. The game eventually provided the context for his first experiment with programming. In 2012, he attempted to create an aimbot for TeeWorlds in C++ using Visual Studio. He has said that he understood very little of the code at the time, but had encountered a specific need and tried to solve it.[3]

That project established a practical, problem-led approach to programming. Rather than beginning with a conventional course of study, Aaron learned by selecting a desired outcome, finding the tools and code needed to pursue it, and gradually building an understanding through implementation. He has continued to characterize his development practice in similar terms: the problem comes first, followed by an effort to acquire whatever knowledge is required to solve it.

In May 2013, Aaron created his first website. It was a WordPress site for a cattery, consisting largely of pages advertising cats for sale. Although limited in scope, he identifies the project as the website that began his path into web development.[3]

Software career

Agency work and freelancing

Aaron entered professional software development in March 2016, when he joined an agency as a software engineer. This was his first formal position in the industry. He remained until March 2017 and then left to work independently as a freelancer.[3]

Beginning in October 2017, Aaron spent ten months with a second agency. His chronology also describes approximately two years of freelance work dating from October 2017. These overlapping experiences exposed him to both structured agency delivery and independent client work, two modes that would later inform his executive responsibilities and product development.[3]

Offerizer

In 2019, Aaron joined Offerizer, a marketing company. He remained with the company for five years, making it the longest identified tenure in his early career. His personal history also records spending approximately half a year focused on a single website, magia.ai, during the same broad period.[3]

The Offerizer years coincided with the continued development of his independent technical projects. This pattern—sustained professional employment combined with long-running side projects—became a defining feature of Aaron’s career.

Bee Techy

Aaron joined Bee Techy on October 16, 2024, as a team leader. He identifies the appointment as his first formal experience leading a team. On July 1, 2025, he became the company’s chief technology officer and assumed responsibility for leading a 30-person engineering organization.[3]

The role marked a shift from individual software production toward organization-wide technical and operational leadership. As CTO, his work encompasses engineering direction and the coordination of a distributed development team, while his independent projects continue alongside his primary employment.[2][3]

The Programming Language

On May 8, 2018, Aaron began developing an original programming language from scratch. The project is deliberately called The Programming Language, with TheLang used as a shorter project identity. It was conceived around the idea that developers should be able to use one language across many tasks and stages of software development rather than repeatedly adopting specialized languages for different objectives.[3]

The project became one of Aaron’s longest-running independent works. Its implementation is presented as performant and minimalistic, with support for running and compiling through cloud infrastructure. The language also reflects his accumulated experience with numerous existing programming languages and his dissatisfaction with the practical fragmentation of development tools.

On March 19, 2023, Aaron began filming material about The Programming Language for YouTube. Moving the project onto video extended it beyond implementation into public explanation and documentation.[3]

Entrepreneurship

Delasy Dance and Delta Plata

Aaron’s entrepreneurial work has not been limited to software. On April 10, 2021, he and his wife, Julia, opened Delasy Dance. It was their first identified business together.[3]

In September 2023, Aaron co-founded Delta Plata with a friend. He described it as his first company with his name formally attached to it. The venture represented a further step from freelance and side-project work toward company formation.[3]

RateLimit.Org

Aaron also created RateLimit.Org, a software service intended to simplify API request throttling. The project coordinates requests within configurable time windows so that applications can avoid HTTP 429 responses caused by exceeding an external service’s rate limits. It emerged from the practical difficulty of using a single API credential across multiple applications while remaining within provider limits.

RateLimit.Org illustrates the same problem-led pattern visible in Aaron’s earliest programming: a recurring technical obstacle prompted the construction of a reusable tool. The project was released publicly as source code and positioned both as a hosted concept and as software that could be run independently.

FigForm

Aaron started FigForm on April 2, 2025. FigForm is a no-code visual form builder intended for people and organizations that want forms to remain consistent with a broader brand identity. Its target users include designers, creative agencies, marketing teams, and founders.[3]

The product addresses the divide between visual design tools and conventional form software. It allows users to create forms, surveys, quizzes, inquiries, event registrations, and feedback experiences through a visual editor rather than custom code. Design controls cover elements such as colors, typography, layouts, and interface styling. Forms can be distributed through direct links, embedded in existing websites, or associated with custom domains.

FigForm also includes response management, performance analytics, file uploads, team collaboration, and AI-assisted creation. Its free offering provides unlimited forms and responses, while paid tiers add capabilities such as additional team members, increased AI usage, removal of FigForm branding, and custom domains.

Aaron is identified as FigForm’s founder and chief executive. He has explained the product’s origin through the difficulty creators face when attempting to reproduce a carefully designed form as a functioning web experience. FigForm was developed to reduce the need to choose between visual precision and practical data collection.

Aldena

Aaron began Aldena on May 2, 2026. The project became the principal focus identified on his LinkedIn profile, where it is described as a platform for persistent AI workforces used in agency delivery.[2][3]

Aldena organizes AI agents into isolated rooms, with each room associated with a particular client, project, or product. Users can assemble agents with differentiated roles, arrange reporting relationships, and provide access to selected development and collaboration tools. Rather than operating as a single conversational assistant, the agents are designed to divide work, hand tasks to one another, retain context, and produce concrete outputs such as code changes, documentation, deployments, and backlog items.

Memory is divided between information private to individual agents and shared room-level context available to the wider AI team. Rooms are isolated from one another and assigned separate server environments, a structure intended to prevent information from different clients or projects from mixing.

Human approval remains part of the workflow. Aldena’s operating model places review gates before consequential actions such as merging or deploying work. Users can inspect changes, answer questions, and decide what is permitted to ship. The platform connects with tools used in software and agency operations, including source-control, project-management, communication, monitoring, document, email, and deployment systems.

Aldena extends Aaron’s earlier interest in building general-purpose technical systems. The Programming Language sought to unify development tasks at the language level; Aldena approaches the organization of software work at the team level by combining specialized artificial agents, persistent context, tool access, and human supervision.

Public development and writing

On April 4, 2026, Aaron began livestreaming his work. The decision made his development process more publicly observable and complemented the earlier move to film material about The Programming Language.[3]

His public output also includes personal writing. On August 27, 2026, he published “The Childhood Promise,” a short autobiographical essay about deciding at age five to move to the United States. The essay connects that decision, and the later experience of school bullying, to his continuing ambition and persistence.[3]

The essay provides a personal frame for a career otherwise documented largely through projects and dated work milestones. It presents Aaron’s progression not as the execution of a fixed professional plan, but as the accumulated effect of a long-held direction, repeated technical experiments, and an inclination to continue building alongside full-time responsibilities.

Personal life

Aaron resides in Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine. He married Julia on December 9, 2020, after four years of dating. The couple subsequently opened Delasy Dance together in April 2021.[3]

His chronology records his first trip outside Ukraine as a visit to Turkey on July 7, 2018, followed by a second international trip to Spain in February 2022. He received his first driving licence in December 2021.[3]

On January 11, 2023, Aaron began a routine of exercising three times each week. In July of that year, he recorded separate challenges involving 1,500 situps and 1,000 pushups. These personal milestones parallel the emphasis on consistency and completion that appears in his accounts of software development and entrepreneurship.[3]