Full-stack and automation work across Python, C++ and Java — plus embedded, 3D and ML side projects. In Germany on a Chancenkarte, looking for a qualified role. Legally employable today.
The only technical person in the company: I chose the approach, built it, and maintained it in use.
My first time in a real codebase with other people in it.
First job outside my home country, and a full working day in English.
Fundamentals in place, ready to pick up your stack.
Built to keep older players sharp: high contrast, low dexterity required.
[What it does, who tested it, what you changed after watching them play (2–3 sentences). Accessibility choices are the interesting part here.]
Shipped game built with a student team. I owned [your part].
[Engine, your role, how the team split work, and one thing that broke and how you fixed it.]
Sorts scraped dev-job listings into role families for my own search.
[How the pipeline works, which model/API, how you checked the labels were right, and what it saved you. Say why there's no public link.]
End-to-end app: schema, API and front end, built to a deadline.
[Stack, your slice of it, and the design decision you'd defend in an interview — e.g. how you modelled the data.]
Python, C++, Java. SQL and NoSQL for storage and querying.
From gathering requirements to development, testing and shipping.
Agile teams, code review, and written updates in English.
My reflex when a task repeats: script it. That was most of my consultant role.
TensorFlow, PyTorch, Pandas; LLM APIs for practical tasks.
Comfortable reading a published method and its reference code — the habit that keeps my skills current.
2D and 3D in C#, C++, Python and Java; two shipped projects.
Hundreds of games finished — useful when a design argument needs a reference, not an opinion.
Blender, Unity, C#, Python, OpenCL.
3D reconstruction and motion tracking.
Microcontroller and FPGA work from coursework and side builds.
Prototype builds, tested with users and evaluated.
I can start part-time next week, on whatever work you think fits. Nothing to apply for.
A paid two-week trial of qualified work, built into the permit. Both of us find out before anyone commits.
A standard German contract — you sign it, I convert the card into a work permit myself.
For part-time work or a two-week trial: no. Neither needs approval from the Bundesagentur für Arbeit or the immigration office — you run normal payroll. For a permanent contract you issue the contract; the residence-title application is mine to file.
A search-Chancenkarte is issued for up to one year; mine runs to [MM/YYYY]. With a contract or a binding job offer for qualified work it can be extended by up to two years, or replaced by a work permit.
Yes. My university is listed as H+ in anabin and my degree is equivalent to a German Bachelor's degree. The embassy already verified this when granting the Chancenkarte, since the card is only issued once the degree is confirmed as fully recognised.
English, at C1 (IELTS 7.0) — my last internship ran entirely in English day to day. I am still learning German, so it is worth flagging early if the role needs it.
Germany has the work I trained for, in more places than home does, more good engineers to learn it from, and pay that makes staying viable. That is why I want to settle here: I would rather spend years growing with one such team than move on.
Work that matters to someone. So far that has meant automating a process to take a week of manual work off people, and building a memory game aimed at keeping older players sharp.
The purpose can take many forms: games made for enjoyment, software that fixes a real problem, data that leads to a better decision. I am open to all of them, as long as the problem is real and there are people on the team I can learn from.
Print the code at 2 × 2 cm minimum with clear white space around it, and print the URL underneath in plain text: recruiters check the domain before tapping, and some will type it later instead.
Fastest answer: email. I reply the same day, and I can bring documents to a second conversation at the fair.