Finisher
Complex implementations get stuck at some point. It happens to nearly all of them, and it is exactly where most projects stall. I stay with it until it works.
BACKED BYCameranu
02SET-UP
Builds and tests with me, in the terminal
Every automation that keeps working overnight
Every change is a commit, including this site
Storage for the second brain
Where the code and the CMS are made
The second brain, 1,284 notes
03ABOUT
I am Product Owner AI & Automations at Cameranu, co-owner of KnorShot and a Level 2 coach at CrossFit Lelystad. Three roles that look like they have little to do with one another, until you notice I do the same thing in all three. I stand next to the people doing the work, I keep asking until I understand why it goes the way it goes, and only then do I change anything about it.
I started out automating my own work. It came out of something that annoyed me, and it had the advantage that I knew exactly where it chafed. By now it has become my profession and it covers business processes a good deal wider than my own desk. What has stayed the same is that I want to understand how something runs today before I change anything about it.
The hardest part is rarely the technology. The moment AI enters a process the feeling arises that this is about jobs, and you do not talk that feeling away with a demo. AI changes what you do, which is something other than taking it over. Whether I bring everyone along I never know in advance, so I start by picking up what is going on at board level and on the floor, and turn that into one story in which everyone recognises themselves.
Research first. Then a goal,
a prototype, and fine-tuning until it's right.
04QUALITIES & TRAITS
Complex implementations get stuck at some point. It happens to nearly all of them, and it is exactly where most projects stall. I stay with it until it works.
BACKED BYCameranu
Coaching is explaining until it clicks. The same goes for stakeholder management. An implementation only succeeds once the people who have to work with it understand why, and that is separate from whether the technology is right. I gather what matters to management, team and the floor and turn that into one story everyone recognises themselves in.
BACKED BYCrossFit Lelystad
In project management the temptation is to start optimizing straight away. I first work out what the real problem is, because speeding up a process that should never have existed gains you nothing. That costs a few extra days up front.
BACKED BYCameranu
A feeling that something works better is not evidence. I come from conversion optimization. There you hold every assumption against the numbers, and I was wrong often enough. That is the most useful thing it taught me.
BACKED BYKnorShot
I have trained myself on the conversation itself. Counting calmly to five before I respond, listening to what is actually being said, and not answering out of emotion. That saves the correction round that otherwise always follows.
BACKED BYThe Next Conversation
I have several things running at once, and I only keep that up with a system underneath it. Fixed blocks in the calendar, decisions recorded the moment they are made, and one place where it all sits. Without that, half my time goes to working out where I left off.
BACKED BYAtomic Habits
Creative rarely means prettier in my case. It means the obvious solution is too expensive or too slow and something else is needed. The logo on this site is an example. Every proportion is a parameter in a script, so changing one value carries straight through to the icon and the share image.
BACKED BYKnorShot
Travel keeps me sharp. A different environment, a different way of doing things, and the repeated reminder that what is obvious at home works differently elsewhere.
BACKED BYKilimanjaro
Standing in front of a large group and telling a story is something I enjoy, as long as I genuinely understand the subject and care about it. When I do, I talk about it with the broadest grin and give it everything I have. When I do not, you hear it in the story, and then you are better off asking someone else.
BACKED BYCrossFit Lelystad
05HOW I WORK
My method is the PDCA cycle: plan, do, check, act. It is how I work myself, and it is the loop my Claude set-up runs in too.
The entire process, until the real cause of the problem is on the table.
One concrete goal, based on that cause and not on the symptom.
A working version of the improved process, within days.
Stakeholders work with it; their feedback goes into the next version, until it's right.
06WHAT I BUILD



07EXPERIENCE
Gall & GallE-commerce intern2021 - 2022
CameranuProduct Owner AI & AutomationsAug 2022 - present
CrossFit LelystadLevel 2 TrainerNov 2022 - present
KnorShotCo-ownerDec 2025 - presentALSO FAMILIAR WITH
08EDUCATION
Bachelor Small Business & Retail ManagementWindesheim · 2018 - 2022EDUCATION
Higher professional module Online MarketingNCOI · Oct - Dec 2023EDUCATION
Conversion SpecialistOnline DialogueCERTIFICATE
09CONTACT
Let's connect, or send me a message if you want to talk.