Since October 2025, I officially work as an independent freelancer.
This step didn’t come out of nowhere. It is the result of more than two decades working in IT, across different industries, roles, and company sizes – from hands-on software development to leadership positions, from early-stage projects to complex, long-running systems.
Over the years, I’ve had the opportunity to work as an employee, a consultant, a technical lead, and a founder. I’ve built products from scratch, taken responsibility for teams, helped scale systems, and navigated both technical and organizational challenges. At one point, this journey even led to founding and running my own company, an experience that shaped how I think about technology, responsibility, and long-term value.
What all these roles have in common is a strong focus on solving real problems: understanding complex requirements, translating them into reliable technical solutions, and making sure those solutions remain maintainable and useful over time. Along the way, I’ve worked in a wide range of domains and environments, which has given me a broad perspective and the ability to adapt quickly.
Becoming a freelancer felt like the natural next step. It allows me to focus on what I enjoy most: working closely with clients, diving deep into their challenges, and delivering practical, well-thought-out solutions without unnecessary overhead. It also allows for more flexibility, both in how projects are approached and how collaboration is structured.
Today, as a freelancer, I combine technical expertise, strategic thinking, and many years of experience to support companies in building, improving, and modernizing their digital systems. I work hands-on, take ownership, and value clear communication just as much as clean code and robust architecture.
And here we come — the next chapter.