Meet the founder
Who you're actually working with
I wrote my first line of code at 11 and sold my first software product at 15. By 20, a friend and I had built and sold a touchscreen glass cockpit for ultralight aircraft. I studied computer engineering — half computer science, half electrical engineering — because I like it when software makes things move, and graduated with distinction.
Then came ten years in product management at a global medical device manufacturer, seven of them in a leadership role. One of the systems I was responsible for monitored more than 200,000 cardiac patients and held years of medical data on each of them. It was a Class III medical device. When software like that fails, it isn't an inconvenience — it's a regulatory event.
That's the standard I bring to your client data. I went on to found einfachISO and certiGuide, which help small companies earn information security certification without hiring an army of consultants. Handling confidential data properly isn't a box I tick at the end of a project. It's most of what I've done for two decades.
I've also sat on the other side of the table. I co-founded a company builder, helped launch and fund two medical device startups, and eventually sold my shares. I know what it costs a small business when the owner becomes the bottleneck.
And the honest reason automaze.me exists: I hate repetitive work. I've been automating my own companies out of sheer impatience for twenty years, and I kept meeting owners doing by hand what a machine should have finished overnight. What changed is that AI made that leverage affordable for a 12-person firm instead of a 12,000-person enterprise. That's the whole opportunity — and it's why we now work with accounting firms and nobody else.
— Joern
