Forged on the
Factory Floor.
I trade in reliability, not hype. My background isn't a 3-month coding bootcamp; it is 14 years of engineering discipline—from wiring 24VDC control panels at Festo to architecting serverless cloud infrastructure today.
The Floor Standard
On a factory floor, if a sensor wire breaks, the machine must fail safely—not explode. I build digital automations with 'Dead Man Switches' and error handlers so your business doesn't crash when an API goes down.
Idempotency First
A workflow should be able to run 10 times on the same data without duplicating the result. I design systems that are robust against network retries and accidental double-clicks.
No 'Black Boxes'
I don't sell magic. I sell documented architecture. You own the code, the blueprints, and the logic. If I get hit by a bus tomorrow, your system continues to run because it was built to standard spec.
The Engineering Log
From Hardware to Cloud Infrastructure
Mechatronics Engineer
Festo & Industrial Contexts
My foundation. I didn't learn 'coding' first—I learned 'control logic.' In an industrial setting, a bug isn't an error message; it's a crushed sensor or a halted production line. I bring this zero-tolerance for failure into every digital system I architect.
Operations Director
The Purple Furball (Retail/Services)
The pivot to business. I built and managed a physical retail operation ('The Purple Furball') from the ground up. This was 'Applied Engineering'—managing cash flow, inventory turnover, and customer logistics with the same rigor as a factory floor.
Senior Systems Architect
Fabalos Automation
The synthesis. I now treat data packets like pneumatic air pressure. I use n8n as my PLC, Supabase as my historian, and SvelteKit as my HMI. The medium changed from metal to code, but the engineering discipline remains exactly the same.
Ready for Industrial-Grade Systems?
If you are tired of "fragile" automation that breaks when you scale, let's have an engineering review. I don't just patch leaks; I rebuild the pipes.