Fly Brain Tetris
A real fruit-fly brain, wired exactly as biology mapped it, learns to play Tetris. A reservoir-computing experiment, not a metaphor.
By day I'm an IT apprentice at MTF Solutions AG. After hours I build websites, automations and servers, with HQ: ten AI colleagues who keep it all running.
Daytime in Zurich. Tap anyone to meet them.

I'm an IT apprentice at MTF Solutions AG in Switzerland, learning the trade by doing: racking servers, writing scripts, and designing the screens people actually look at.
I like projects that save someone real time: a store owner who used to spend an hour on inventory, a friend group that keeps losing track of who knows who. I build the small tool that fixes it.
No jargon wall: here's what I actually spend my time on.
I design and build sites and small apps, from first sketch to something you can click around in.
I run my own little server farm at home and keep things like it online, backed up, and secure.
If I do something by hand more than twice, I write a script so it happens by itself next time.
I care about security: locking doors before worrying about the windows.
Three favorites, real projects with real code behind them. One even has a real screenshot; the rest carry a small hand-drawn screen since they run privately, not a fake product photo.
A real fruit-fly brain, wired exactly as biology mapped it, learns to play Tetris. A reservoir-computing experiment, not a metaphor.

Apple's Dynamic Island, rebuilt for Windows: a clock that expands into now-playing, battery and privacy status, no cloud, no API keys.
A barcode-scan inventory app built for a real Asian grocery store in Schaffhausen, with a desktop build so the shop counter doesn't need a browser tab open.
What I care about, what I've built with it, and the tools that tie them together. Hover any point to trace its links.
44 tools I reach for, grouped by where they earn their keep.
Updated weekly, not a résumé.