I've been building almost every day since 2018.

Not because it sounds good, but because I like the process of making things work. I'm not a big-vision type who only talks about the future, and I'm not a developer who disappears behind a screen either. I sit somewhere in the middle. I take ideas and turn them into systems people can actually rely on.

Over the years I've worked on products in very different stages. Early experiments, real-world tools, systems that had to keep running after the excitement wore off. What I care about in all of them is structure. Clear decisions. Simple solutions. Software that is still understandable years later.

I enjoy working with early-stage founders who think long term. People who want to build something solid instead of chasing quick wins. I'm comfortable taking ownership, giving honest feedback, and treating the product as if it were my own.

Outside of work I train a lot, keep my days deliberately simple, and try to be consistent in what I do. Not to project an image, but because discipline creates clarity. That same clarity is what I aim for in the systems I build.

I don't see myself as a guru, a hacker, or a visionary.
Just someone who shows up and builds. Every day.