Classic theme
The Classic template centres your name and sets it above ruled section titles, echoing the print conventions of a formal document. It feels deliberate and dignified.
Senior Software Engineer
Product-minded engineer with 9 years of experience building fast, accessible web applications. Comfortable owning a feature from first sketch to production, and mentoring teammates along the way.
Northwind Labs
Frontend platform team for a B2B analytics product used by 40k people.
Brightpath
Full-stack work on an online learning marketplace.
Technical University of Munich · 1.7
Open-source, privacy-first note-taking app that runs entirely in the browser.
Hiking route planner with elevation profiles.
IAAP
Amazon Web Services
Northwind Labs
For the performance programme that halved load times company-wide.
Code for Berlin
Weekly mentoring for people moving into tech careers.
Available on request.
A centred name and centred section headings are among the oldest conventions in printed documents, and for good reason: they read as considered and authoritative. The Classic template uses hairline rules to separate sections without adding clutter.
Serif type sets the tone, while the accent colour threads through the header rule and section dividers. The overall effect is formal but never stiff.
Everything stays editable in the browser, so you can dial the type scale up or down until the page breaks exactly where you want it.
Absolutely. Formal industries and senior positions often reward tradition, and a centred, ruled layout signals care and seriousness.
Yes. Section rules give the eye clear entry points, which helps in multi-page documents where headings can otherwise get lost.