A little about me!
Two parts of my life. Both very much me.
Building things that help.
Hey, I’m Fabian. I’m a software developer from Austria, and I love figuring things out. Give me something that doesn’t work, a process that takes far too long, or a problem everyone is tired of dealing with, and I’ll probably want to take a closer look.
I like being efficient and disciplined, especially when it helps me turn a messy problem into something useful. But a lot of what I do starts with plain curiosity. I enjoy tinkering, trying things, breaking them occasionally, and working out why.
I’m particularly drawn to the problems that have people saying, ‘There has to be a better way.’ Sometimes the answer is a small script. Sometimes it’s an application. Either way, I like making someone’s day a little easier.
I care about software that makes sense to the person using it. I want to understand what’s actually getting in their way, build something that helps, and keep improving it. And yes, I’ll happily spend an evening tinkering with a side project just to see if an idea works.
What I work with
The languages, tools, and technologies I’ve spent time with.
Languages
- C#
- Python
- TypeScript
- Java
- C
Web & APIs
- React
- Next.js
- FastAPI
Desktop
- .NET
- WinForms
- WPF
- Tkinter
Data & tools
- SQLite
- PostgreSQL
- Docker
- Git
- Windows
- Linux
Find me around the web
Knowing what to do when it matters.
I’ve been an EMT in Austria since .
I volunteer as a Rettungssanitäter in Austria. I love being part of the day-to-day ambulance work and providing medical cover at events. On shift, I assess patients, check vital signs, provide first aid, and work with my crew to get people the care they need. I enjoy understanding what’s happening medically, recognising changes in a patient’s condition, and knowing what needs attention first.
I’ve seen my fair share of difficult situations. I’m glad to have the training to step in, know what to do, and get to work. There’s a lot of satisfaction in putting that knowledge to use when someone is injured, unwell, or frightened. Clear communication with my crew and explaining what we’re doing to the patient are part of that.
I like being someone my crew can rely on, and I keep studying to get better at the job. Volunteering is something I genuinely enjoy making time for, whether it’s a regular shift or spending the day with the medical team at an event.
And when things are quiet, there’s plenty of room for a laugh with the crew. I take looking after people seriously; my jokes are another matter.