Leading the way into the AI revolution

I started building websites at 14, back in 2005—HTML, CSS, and JavaScript before frameworks were the default. Sometimes I still wake up in the middle of the night thinking about Internet Explorer 6 and what a nightmare it was to deal with.

Vue is where I landed early and stayed longest. I've built SPAs, component libraries, and full e-commerce frontends with it for eight years—still my default when a project needs something fast, structured, and maintainable.

Roughly five years on medium-sized React applications. I like that React doesn't swallow mistakes the way Vue often does—issues are easier to spot and debug. And unlike the Nuxt 2 to Nuxt 3 jump, React hasn't forced a full-application migration just to stay current. Stack: Next.js, TypeScript, and Gatsby.

AngularJS was the first real framework I shipped with—two and a half years of SPAs and data-heavy UIs. Legacy now, but it taught me how to structure large frontend codebases before components were the default.

Years on SCAYLE's headless Storefront—Vue, Nuxt, real production shops for fashion and retail. I know the quirks, performance traps, and how to get a storefront live without breaking checkout.

Started with TensorFlow and neural-network basics; today I run an AI-driven delivery workflow. Cursor is my daily driver—refactors, migrations, docs, and CMS-less content edits in-repo.

From Sitecore on corporate sites to headless Storyblok and Contentful on SCAYLE storefronts. I wire CMS models to production UIs and keep editors productive without slowing delivery.

Five years with C# means .NET, ASP.NET, APIs, MSSQL, and Sitecore. Enough backend depth to design clean contracts and debug across the stack—even when frontend is where I ship most days.

Cursor IDE and Cursor Cloud automations are tools I reach for constantly. The rest of the stack keeps teams shipping: VS Code, Vite, Webpack, GitLab, GitHub, Docker, and Netlify.

German is my native language, though at work I normally communicate in English — and I prefer it. For me, English is simpler and easier for putting ideas into words; German is the more poetic of the two.

Certified Scrum Master in Amsterdam (2017), trained by J.J. Sutherland himself. Agile Coach training at Judith Andresen (2019–2020), one of Germany's best agile consultancies. In 2019, taught HTML, CSS, and SEO after work to groups of up to ten.