Hey there!
I’m a software developer from Germany, with a strong focus on backend development, though in my current role I work more like a full-stack developer, since I’m fully responsible for an internal project at my company. That means I handle everything from backend architecture to frontend implementation, deployment pipelines, and infrastructure decisions.
I mostly work with C#, leveraging modern frameworks like Blazor (often using MudBlazor for UI) or occasionally React for frontend needs. On the backend, I rely on PostgreSQL for data storage, and use Docker, Rancher Desktop, GitHub, and JetBrains Rider as part of my daily toolbox. My workflow is shaped by a balance of structure and flexibility — clean architecture and maintainable code are important to me, but so is the freedom to experiment and find pragmatic solutions.
Outside of work, I’m constantly tinkering with side projects, which are usually small web apps or APIs that solve real problems I encounter in my daily life. Whether it’s automating a task, tracking something, or just building a tool I wish existed, I’m motivated by practicality and curiosity. Most of these projects are web-based, and I prefer to keep them minimal, functional, and open for extension.
This blog is my way of doing a brain dump: organizing thoughts, writing down technical insights, and sometimes sharing solutions that might help someone else. I’ve found that writing helps me clarify what I’ve learned, and occasionally, it sparks interesting discussions with fellow developers. I enjoy learning by doing, and even more when I can exchange ideas with people who are either more experienced or on the same level as me.
What I love most about being a developer is the constant contrast between frustration and satisfaction. There are moments where nothing works and everything seems broken — but then suddenly, it clicks, and you’ve built something real. It’s a profession that allows creativity within constraints, where even the limitations of a language or a framework can lead to elegant solutions.
When I’m not coding, you’ll usually find me in one of two places: either on a motorcycle or scooter, enjoying the ride and clearing my head, or on my terrace, tending to my small but growing urban garden, which mostly consists of useful plants like basil, tomatoes, and herbs I can actually cook with. It’s a grounding contrast to the digital world I work in every day.
Thanks for stopping by and feel free to reach out if you want to connect, collaborate, or just nerd out over code, bikes, or plants.