You work directly with the engineer who builds it.

What drives me is curiosity about how things work, and it hasn't worn off: I'm still fascinated when the first LED blinks on a new board, just as much as when a robot understands what someone means. I trained as an aeronautical engineer and learned electronics and software the hands-on way, by building things.

Since 2020 I've researched XR-enabled human–robot interaction: hologram accuracy, soft-robot shape reconstruction, cobot perception and digital twins of production cells. Today the focus is keeping AI-planned robot actions understandable and under human command.

I started Eagle Creative to bridge research and industry. What works in a lab rarely reaches smaller companies, and getting into robotics can feel like a big, risky step. I want to lower that bar, with work that holds up on your hardware and your data.

Most projects start on hardware and data that were never meant to work together. Making that hold up on the real system, not just in a demo, is the real work. Working alone is deliberate: one point of contact who knows both the research and the code.

Eagle Creative is my main work. My PhD research with Aalen University runs alongside it, and client projects come first. Aalen is a client and has no claim on Eagle Creative's work or products.