Started building on the web young — back when it was still small enough that you had to learn it by breaking it. Two decades on, the medium has cycled through desktop apps, mobile, the cloud, and now AI agents — but the instinct underneath hasn't changed: figure out how the system actually works, then build the missing piece.
The day job is senior consultant at a major global firm. The toolkit underneath it is exactly what g∞zel runs on: full-stack engineering, end-to-end project management, ownership of delivery backlogs, service and UX design, and the discipline to ship systems that become part of how the business actually runs — and stay there.
The agentic AI focus is more recent — since 2025. Outside the day job I've shipped production-grade multi-agent systems on current tooling (LangGraph, MCP, the modern stack), evaluated against real tasks, performing well in real conditions. AI didn't turn me into a builder; it just removed enough friction from one-person delivery that going independent finally made sense.
g∞zel is the result. The clients I want most are the ones a global consultancy overlooks: small and mid-sized UK businesses where one well-placed automation pays for itself inside a month. Credibility from the corporate consulting world; delivery by the same person, on your systems, for less.
Based in London. Father of one. Hiking, training, and competitive gaming when the laptop closes. Quiet obsession with the Apple / NeXT / Unix lineage and what good taste looks like applied to enterprise software. Drawn to the parts of a system that aren't working yet.