I’m a tech leader living in Berlin, Germany.

These days, my main focus is technical leadership. I work on how teams are organized, how work flows, and how developers are supported in doing their best work. 

I spend most of my time working with teams, improving collaboration, decision-making, delivery, and helping engineering organizations scale without losing trust or quality. That said, I’m still very technical. I enjoy getting my hands dirty, tinkering with code and electronics, trying new languages, tools, and platforms, and building things just to see how they work. Staying close to the technical side keeps my leadership grounded in reality, not theory.

I have over fifteen years of experience in IT, which means I’ve changed technology stacks often enough to stop keeping score. Trying to list them all would be pointless and mildly exhausting. Along the way, I’ve worked both as an independent freelancer and as a full-time employee, with teams and companies of all shapes and sizes. Each setup came with its own constraints, trade-offs, and lessons on how software actually gets built and delivered in the real world.

I care deeply about the impact technology has on society and politics. I’ve been fascinated by ones and zeroes since an early age, and that curiosity naturally grew into questions about responsibility, power, and how technology shapes the world we live in. I still believe tech can make things better, but only if we’re deliberate about how we build and use it.

I read a lot. I don’t limit myself to a specific topic. You can find on my bookshelf everything from classical literature to modern works of fiction and non-fiction, the latter being a more significant chunk of my collection. If I had to choose topics I spend most of the time reading about, other than technology, they would be history and psychology.

I’m pretty active (it actually fluctuates) on LinkedIn, so if you’re interested in more frequent, albeit shorter updates about what I’m currently doing or reading, you can follow me there.

I’m also an author. I wrote a satirical book called The Code of War, a satire on climbing the IT corporate ladder. It’s inspired by real people I’ve met and worked with over the years, some strange, some impressive, and some not particularly ethical. The book is available on Amazon in digital, paperback, and hardcover formats, and you can find more details on the book’s website.