Skip to main content
About Us

More Than a
Learning Site

A personal journey that grew into a mission to make Japanese learning accessible to independent learners worldwide.

This page introduces who runs Jepang.org. The full profile is on .
Behind the Scenes

Hello, everyone!
I am Septian Ganendra S. K. (sepTN).

I have run Jepang.org since late 2016. Behind thousands of grammar and kanji articles here, my main profession is software engineering.

I apply that engineering mindset to every lesson: systematic, logical, and unambiguous. Each explanation is designed to be easy to follow with clear structure.

Outside education, I contribute to open source, including code for the Godot Engine. My technical trail lives on GitHub .

Before diving into code, I was a language learner like you. More than 10 years of study—from self-learning to JLPT certification—shapes the curriculum here.

Technology x Language

Jepang.org was born from combining these two passions. The platform is built for fast access and logically structured lessons.

Credential Summary
  • Learning experience: actively studying Japanese for more than 10 years.
  • Certification: JLPT, documented in the official archive of the Consulate General of Japan in Surabaya (November 2014).
  • Teaching experience: Jepang.org materials managed and updated since 2016.
  • Content method: systematic learning order, contextual examples, and regular updates.
sepTN receiving a JLPT certificate from Consul General Noboru Nomura (2014)

Consulate General of Japan, Surabaya

With Mr. Noboru Nomura (Consul General)

2014
Verified by the Government of Japan

This moment is documented in the official archive Berita dari Konjen [November 2014].

View Official Archive (.go.jp)
Group photo of JLPT certificate recipients in 2014

Proof that consistency pays off.

A Turning Point in 2014

My learning path was not instant. Like you, I started with Hiragana, Katakana, to Kanji. The most memorable moment came in 2014.

I was honored to be invited to the Consulate General of Japan in Surabaya. The photos above are not just archives—they remind us that dedication to a foreign language is recognized and valued.

頑張ってください!
Ganbatte Kudasai!

Editorial Standards & Correction Policy

Details on how we prepare materials, handle corrections, and set response targets live on a dedicated page so this overview stays concise.

Read Editorial Standards

Contact Us

For important questions about content or site operations, reach the operator directly.

Operational information, response hours, and contact policy details are on the Contact Us page.

Contact Operator

Kanji stroke-order visuals are based on data from KanjiVG under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license.

IDENESPTFR