The short version: I build things, I measure them, and I have strong opinions about Cristiano Ronaldo. The longer version is below.
These days I'm an engineer at SatSure with 2+ years of professional experience (though I'll be honest — I think experience in years is one of the worst ways to measure a developer). I work on geospatial data at a scale where the usual rules stop applying — pipelines and systems that take terabytes of raw satellite imagery and turn them into clean, queryable products that teams reach for every day. When the input is a country's worth of pixels, "just process it" becomes a genuinely interesting problem.
Before that, I built a complete job portal for a Netherlands-based company — the whole thing, end to end — a two-sided platform where recruiters and candidates each get their own world. It's live, and people use it.
Outside of work I go deeper than my day job asks me to: hand-rolled systems in C++, games compiled to run in your browser, and experiments where I prove a claim with a measurement instead of an adjective. Most of that lives on the Projects page and in the Lab.
A few glimpses of the person behind the commits:
Football and cricket have most of my heart. I admire Cristiano Ronaldo — less for the highlights, more for the mindset: nobody outworks him, and he's been proving it for twenty years. And then there's Virat Kohli — the same obsession, different sport. The way both of them treat preparation like it's the actual job has genuinely shaped how I think about my own work. My reels feed is honestly just evidence of this.
Trying to make the gym a habit, not an event. Some weeks I win, some weeks the snooze button wins — but I keep showing up, and that's the whole game.
Games are my favourite thing to play and to take apart. Story-driven ones especially — I'll finish one and then spend the next week thinking about how its systems worked under the hood. That curiosity is half the reason this site has a playable game on it. I also build gaming PCs for fun — picking parts, chasing thermals, arguing about whether the RGB was worth it.
I have a genuine talent for exhausting my Claude usage limits. Not in a "vibe coding" way — more in a "I had an idea at 11pm and now it's 3am and there's a working CLI" kind of way. It's a problem. I'm not fixing it.
Travelling and trying new food whenever I get the chance — the best ideas I've had have come from being somewhere unfamiliar. Cooking is in the same bucket: I'm decent, I experiment too much, and I rarely follow the recipe all the way through.