You have decided to move off the cloud. The spreadsheets convinced your CTO, the timeline is approved, and now someone — probably you — has to actually build the infrastructure. The question is not whether Docker and Ansible are the right tools. They are, for 90% of Nordic SMBs running steady-state workloads.
You moved off the cloud to save money. Then you looked at Datadog pricing and realized you might spend half those savings just watching your servers blink. Per-host fees, per-GB log ingestion charges, per-metric custom billing — cloud monitoring vendors have perfected the art of making observability expensive. Here is the
Your last .NET project started clean. A few controllers, a service layer, Entity Framework at the bottom. Six months later, the service layer had 40 classes, half of them calling each other in circles. A year in, nobody wanted to touch the order processing code because changing one method broke
You have been looking for a senior .NET developer for three months. The recruiter sends CVs that do not match. The two good candidates you interviewed both took offers from larger companies with bigger equity packages. Meanwhile, the project backlog grows and the business is waiting. This is not a
When to Modernize Your Legacy .NET Application (And When Not To) Your .NET Framework 4.6 application works. It processes orders, generates reports, handles the business logic that keeps the company running. Nobody touches it unless something breaks. Deployments happen once a quarter — if you are lucky — and they involve
Your Azure bill hit €12,000 last month — again — and half your containers are sitting idle at 8% CPU. You are not alone. Across the Nordics, small and mid-sized companies that moved to the cloud five or six years ago are doing the same math and arriving at the same
I shipped DocProof recently—a privacy-first document verification service. But this post isn't about what it does. It's about how it got built, and what it's like to develop a product in 2026 with AI assistance. Short version: I couldn't have done
There's a problem that's been bugging me for a while. How do you prove a document existed at a specific point in time—without handing it over to someone else? Think about it: contracts, creative work, research notes, legal agreements. Sometimes you need proof that something
I got to know the Warhammer universe, and especially the Warhammer 40K universe which was very appealing to me, and boy was I hooked. The very very distant future where everything is havoc, exciting!
This is my brand new, plain & simple (like a bagel) personal website and blog portal. In this space I will introduce myself and my professional working profile, which is open for hire. Do some blog posts about software and tech, and some project showoffs 😄 See you around!