I want to build software that holds up over time: thoughtful, sustainable, and above all useful. Early in my career as a developer, but with a grown-up focus on value.
My path looks scattered on paper: co-founder of a media company, a bachelor's degree in political science, and now full-time software development. The threads connect, though. Founding a company taught me that the prettiest code is worthless if it doesn't solve the right problem. Political science trained me to analyze complex structures and see how small details shape the whole. The media background sharpened my eye for detail and for the user.
What drives me most is loose coupling: clear separation, well-defined layers, dependency injection as the default. Not for abstraction's sake, but because it's the only way code can live a long time in production without turning into technical debt.
My main project for the past year: a reading and writing environment that keeps books, notes, ideas, and drafts connected. EPUBs, PDFs, audiobooks, and print live in one library. A concept graph links ideas across everything you've read, and a writing studio keeps your sources beside the draft. It's open source (GPLv3) and self-hostable.
Early access is open. I'm looking for testers, and you get a free year in exchange. Interested? Get in touch via email or LinkedIn.
Backend, .NET platform
Backend, other
Frontend
Tools
Certifications





