I'm a software engineer and independent developer with a focus on building practical, user-facing tools — from ServiceNow automation and developer utilities to full-stack web apps and open-source experiments.
I enjoy turning technical curiosity into something tangible and useful.
Global web app helping travelers and locals find nearby public toilets quickly and reliably.
The idea came after a friend from Asia pointed out how surprisingly few public toilets there are in many European cities compared to Asia — and how hard it can be to find one when you actually need it.
Built with Next.js, MapLibre GL, and OpenStreetMap data, toilet.zone focuses on speed, clarity, and a clean UX.
Written with AI — curated, refactored, and debugged by me.
TypeScript-based tools for ServiceNow.
A toolkit designed to make development with ServiceNow APIs more reliable, type-safe, and developer-friendly.
Platform-independent command-line interface for ServiceNow, written in Python.
Allows developers and admins to interact with ServiceNow instances directly from the terminal. Currently supports executing local scripts on a remote ServiceNow instance.
(Supersedes the original SnowRun project.)
A web dashboard for the Sacred machine-learning experiment management framework.
Used to monitor, compare, and visualize experiment runs — simplifying ML experiment tracking long before tools like Weights & Biases became popular.
Experimental implementation of a subset of Pascal using Oracle Labs’ Truffle framework.
Inspired by the original Pascal language from Niklaus Wirth (ETH Zürich), exploring compiler construction and language runtime design.
A simple library for evolutionary computation, developed as part of a course at the Czech Technical University.
Supports evolving fixed-length binary genomes and basic selection/crossover/mutation mechanisms.
“Curiosity-driven development: building things that should exist, even if nobody asked for them.”