Developer & BWL student in Wiesbaden. Building Nelurio — an AI study platform live in beta — plus NexDeutsch, Washhalle, Finello and client work like Saad Tattoo. Go · React · AI. Learning by shipping, every day.
Five live products across five problem spaces — AI platform, learning, real business operations, client web design and student finance. Every single one is deployed and open to try right now. They rotate by themselves — watch, or click through.
AI study assistant for university students — live in beta.
Record a lecture → AI writes the summary, schedules spaced-repetition reviews, generates flashcards & quizzes, and a tutor answers from your own materials with citations. Built solo — backend, frontend, AI, infra, deployment.
German vocabulary learning platform.
My earlier product for German learners — vocabulary training with structured practice sessions. Nelurio's review engine was born from what I learned building this one. Currently being reworked with everything I know today.
Operations app for a car-wash business.
Built for an actual car-wash location: day-to-day operations, tracking and workflow. My first lesson in software for a real customer with real constraints — not a tutorial project.
Client website for a tattoo studio in Wiesbaden.
Designed and launched a booking-focused studio website using Wix combined with AI-generated visual assets. My first paid client project — concept, design, content and launch for a real business.
Personal finance app for students in Germany — newest build.
Money, sorted: budget calendar with recurring payments and due-statuses, expenses and transactions (manual or imported), and a tax overview for student jobs. Built as a product, not a demo — shipped under a spec-and-issues engineering OS with CI and automated smoke tests.
Beyond certificates: strong with Microsoft Office and Excel — including Excel-based programming and automation. Generally fast with anything computer-related, and experienced in collaborative project work.
How I work: I pick a real problem, ship the smallest working version, then iterate from feedback. Nelurio exists because I kept rebuilding the same study tools for myself — at some point it made sense to build the platform once, properly.
What I'm looking for: a Werkstudent or Praktikum position where I can work on a real codebase with experienced developers. I know how to build alone — now I want to learn how great teams build together, and grow on a professional team.
Honest boundaries: I haven't worked in a large team yet, and my German keeps improving (B2→C1). What I bring instead: proven ability to ship complete systems alone, real production experience across the full stack, and the habit of figuring things out fast.
If you have a Werkstudent or Praktikum opening — or just want to look at the code — I'd love a 5-minute live demo of Nelurio. No slides.