There’s something deeply satisfying about turning an idea into something real. Whether it’s a Flutter app, a Eurorack module, or a roll of hand-developed film, the process of making things is what drives me.
Most people think of software development as purely technical. But at its core, it’s creative problem-solving. You start with a blank editor and end with something that works, something people can use.
What I love about software is the tight feedback loop. Write code, see results, iterate. It’s the same loop that makes music production and electronics so rewarding.
My portfolio spans software, electronics, music, and film photography. These aren’t separate interests; they’re all expressions of the same impulse to understand how things work and to build something new.
If you’re reading this and wondering whether to start making things, just start. Pick whatever medium excites you. The skills transfer more than you’d expect.