I’m Peter. I like automations, truth, and building things that actually work. I’m curious about how to make systems beautiful — not just visually, but structurally. Systems that are clear, resilient, and scale without becoming fragile.
Systems · Intelligence · Responsibility
I build and scale systems from 0 to 1. Most of my work lives in technology and operations. I enjoy taking messy realities — processes, data, teams, constraints — and turning them into something understandable and usable. My strongest areas are:
I’m less excited about sales. I’m very excited about making the machine behind it all run well.
I learn by building. Every day. I’m an architect type. I care about the big picture — how parts interact, where complexity hides, and where things will break later if you’re not careful now. At the same time, I enjoy going deep into details when they matter. Not for perfection’s sake, but because small decisions compound. Good systems feel simple on the surface because someone did the hard thinking underneath.
I do my best work when I'm trusted with freedom.
I'm strongest when working on early or complex systems, where structure still needs to be discovered and decisions have long-term consequences. I like having space to think, design, and iterate — and I take responsibility for the outcome.
My core strengths are:
I'm less effective in environments that rely on tight control or predefined scripts. I work best with people who value clarity, ownership, and honest trade-offs.
As CTO and co-founder, I've had exposure across almost every part of a company:
That perspective shaped how I think about technology in real organizations — not in isolation, but under real constraints.
A lot of my recent work has focused on:
I've spoken about these topics at conferences and keynotes, including sharing hands-on experience around Oracle Database and enterprise architecture decisions.
I've also collaborated with Oracle on videos discussing real-world architectural impact and trade-offs.
I enjoy sharing what I learn — especially when I truly own the topic.
That can be:
I don't aim to motivate. I aim to explain.
Most of my talks are practical, reflective, and grounded in things I've built or seen fail.
These experiences shaped how I think about systems, value, performance, and responsibility. They're not credentials or achievements—they're contexts that changed what I pay attention to and how I approach problems.
I also bake.
Not as a contrast to technology, but as another way of learning about systems. Baking teaches patience, precision, timing, and feedback. You don't skip steps. You can't rush outcomes.
It's a reminder that good results come from respecting process — whether you're working with dough or distributed systems.
I'm interested in:
I care less about trends and more about things that still make sense a year later.
Most companies try to stay ahead of the curve when it comes to visual design, but for Planetaria we needed to create a brand that would still inspire us 100 years from now when humanity has spread across our entire solar system.
When you’re building a website for a company as ambitious as Planetaria, you need to make an impression. I wanted people to visit our website and see animations that looked more realistic than reality itself.
When we released the first version of cosmOS last year, it was written in Go. Go is a wonderful programming language, but it’s been a while since I’ve seen an article on the front page of Hacker News about rewriting some important tool in Go and I see articles on there about rewriting things in Rust every single week.
As a founder and builder, I focus on creating intelligent systems that integrate seamlessly with human experience.
My work centers on three pillars: Systems that are robust and well-designed, Intelligence that enhances human capability, and Responsibility that ensures technology serves humanity ethically.
Currently working independently, I'm exploring how we can build AI systems that feel natural, intuitive, and fundamentally aligned with human values and needs.
Most companies try to stay ahead of the curve when it comes to visual design, but for Planetaria we needed to create a brand that would still inspire us 100 years from now when humanity has spread across our entire solar system.
I knew that to get it right I was going to have to replicate the viewing conditions of someone from the future, so I grabbed my space helmet from the closet, created a new Figma document, and got to work.
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