I co-founded WunderGraph and helped build it from an idea into a real company. We raised our Seed round, failed with the first product, built Cosmo in four weeks, survived, raised our Series A, and eventually built a platform used by teams at eBay, SoundCloud, Paramount, and others to integrate, collaborate on, and operate APIs at scale — today handling tens of billions of requests.

As a first-time founder, that journey shaped how I think about building companies and engineering teams. I hired every engineer myself and helped create a culture around ego-less collaboration, openness, ownership, and high standards. Building something from scratch that supports dozens of people and their families is difficult to put into words. It stays with you.

After WunderGraph, I spent a short chapter at OpenCode, where I was responsible for the inference stack — the infrastructure behind how models are accessed, routed, and used.

Now I’m the first Founding Engineer at Leverage Computer, helping build the company, the engineering team, and the product from the ground up.

We’re building the company computer: a system deeply connected to your team and company brain, designed from first principles for an AI-native way of working that fragmented tools simply can’t provide.

In some ways, it feels like founding again — just from a different seat. The ambition is huge, the energy is high, and there’s an enormous amount left to invent.

We’re fully remote, worldwide, well funded, and hiring.