Workflow outcome
~75% faster
credit-risk analysis
Structured recommendation layer with analyst review retained; 4.4/5 quality and 90%+ recommendation acceptance.
Many internal AI systems can work in a demo. I build and harden the ones that need to survive real users, real operators, and real operating costs, with evaluation, access boundaries, cost visibility, and handoff designed in from the start.
Operating brief
Workflow outcome
~75% faster
credit-risk analysis
Structured recommendation layer with analyst review retained; 4.4/5 quality and 90%+ recommendation acceptance.
Operated system
300+ users
self-hosted assistant
Azure AD access, operator/admin surfaces, feedback loops, usage and cost visibility; 85%+ positive feedback after launch.
Delivery range
50+ workflows
assessed before rollout decisions
Opportunity framing, PoCs and first rollout decisions across finance, operations, logistics and adjacent teams.
Selected work
Delta Holding
Case 01A credit-risk decision-support workflow built in-house at Delta Holding. Combines public-company risk signals with internal context into recommendations.
Delta Holding
Case 02A self-hosted internal knowledge assistant built in-house at Delta Holding, with Azure AD access, operator surfaces and usage + cost observability.
About Stefan
I currently work in an enterprise and industrial environment and previously spent four years at Delta Holding, progressing from AI Specialist to AI Innovation Lead while helping move internal AI from early opportunity framing to first scaled rollout across multiple business units.
Before the current AI cycle, I worked on decision-support systems in operational agriculture and BI settings: predictive plant-protection and irrigation workflows, IoT-backed field data, ETL, KPI reporting, and teams that only adopted tools if they helped the real operating work. That background is why I treat system shape, adoption path, and ownership as first-order design constraints, not implementation cleanup.
Read more about how I judge internal AI work →Availability
Available for selective project work.
Current work
Applied AI for internal industrial workflows and data-intensive engineering contexts.
Delivery environments
Delta Holding work across credit workflows, internal assistants, and AI delivery programs, plus earlier decision-support systems in operational environments.
Working principle
Workflow fit, reviewability, and handoff quality matter as much as model output. A system has to earn continued use; it does not get it by default.
Operating model
Scope → Build → Harden → HandoffA compact operating artifact: define the workflow, ship the first version, tighten the edges, and leave the team something it can run.
01 / scope
Align on workflow and constraints
Define the users, ownership, timing, and what useful needs to mean in practice.
02 / build
Ship a first version
Use decisions that support real use, feedback, and reliable deployment.
03 / harden
Tighten the failure modes
Make evaluation, reviewability, and operator visibility part of the system.
04 / handoff
Leave something operable
The team should be able to run, review, and extend the work without mythology.
How I help
Build is the main delivery mode. When the workflow and system shape are already clear, work can move directly into build or hardening. When important uncertainty remains, the first paid step is usually a scoped diagnostic.
Teams usually reach out when they need to decide whether an AI workflow is worth building, harden a prototype that only works in demo conditions, prepare an internal assistant for real use, or build decision-support around an analyst workflow.
Primary mode
Project-based delivery of internal AI systems for enterprise and mid-market teams with a concrete workflow to improve and a real operating context to support.
Secondary mode
Take a prototype or pilot already in motion and make it more reliable, reviewable, observable, and ready for real use.
Secondary mode
Scoped advisory work that sharpens system shape, delivery path, and implementation risk before or alongside build work.
Engineering judgment
The Agentic Development Playbook is a small written software change-acceptance protocol for agent-assisted development. It describes what must be established for an authorized decision to accept an identified change for merge, release or deployment. It shows how I approach verification, review and acceptance in AI-assisted software work.
The protocol works with a project's existing work sources, Git, CI, review and permission controls. It is not another software tool, agent framework or delivery platform. There is nothing to install and no required file layout. Reading it beside one real change may confirm that the existing workflow already satisfies it.
View the Playbook →Fit guidance
Good fit
Usually too early or not the right shape
Workflow review
I take on project-based build, hardening and advisory work for internal AI systems. A short description of the workflow, the current stage and the key constraints is enough for a first fit review: a scoped diagnostic when important uncertainty remains, a build or hardening path when the shape is already clear, or a recommendation to simplify or not build.