

One shared workspace for buyers and their suppliers. Sourcing, orders, production, shipping and quality in one place — with a full trail of what happened. Built in the open, module by module.
Not an agency selling hours, but a maker with a product family of my own — built by a team of AI agents that never sleeps, under my own direction.
I build in the open and stay honest about what already works and what's still in progress.
What started as curiosity grew into a career where technology, logic and continuous improvement form the common thread.
How I build
For years, AiPOX was quite literally one person with an endless list. Servers falling over at night, a firewall config that only existed in my head. That didn't change by working more hours, but by setting up AI agents as colleagues that genuinely carry the work: system administration, development and product ownership, around the clock, under my direction.
A tiered guard keeps an eye on the whole platform day and night: Proxmox, firewall, network, backups. It knows the difference between noise and an incident, so no one stares at a dashboard. I get a message when it genuinely matters, and can respond straight from my phone.
Developers work on features independently, each in their own environment. The dull, repetitive, error-prone work that never used to get finished now happens reliably. Everything is as-code and traceable in git, not in my memory.
A product owner guards priorities and thinks along; the agents coordinate through a channel of their own. What's left for me is the work that matters: deciding where time and money go, and calling the shot at the right moments.
Anything internal and reversible, a new VM, a firewall rule, a DNS record, has standing approval; no one has to ask. Anything that becomes visible to the outside world or is hard to undo, like a production cutover or a change that touches access or costs money, is reviewed first. That's the frame; within it there's freedom, autonomy, and therefore speed.


One shared workspace for buyers and their suppliers. Sourcing, orders, production, shipping and quality in one place — with a full trail of what happened. Built in the open, module by module.

Automated document generation without programming: upload a template, map your data, and generate invoices, packing slips and more straight from your systems.


A grip on processes, risks and controls in one governed model. Process steps, roles (RASCI), risks, controls and data all connected — with governance and an APQC benchmark built in. For teams that want to prove they're in control.


One reliable packaging catalog, with the evidence attached. Packaging components, attributes and bills of materials in one place — enriching the ERP and data warehouse you already run.
My name is Arthur. As a Westlander, I know: things must be good, affordable and reliable.
My IT passion began in the '90s: first modems, floppies, dotcom bubble. I've seen technology change and was always right in the middle of it. What was a hobby became my profession. Everything I wanted to understand, I taught myself. From hardware to software — from system management to development.. That autodidactic curiosity still drives me: keep discovering how things really work.
Nearly 30 years in horticulture and fresh produce — from the shop floor to management level. I know the operations from the inside out. This allows me to connect people, process and technology. I understand how important continuity and reliability are in organizations that must operate every day.
I connect generations and technologies. One foot in DOS and diskettes, the other in AI and automation. That perspective helps: technology is a means, not an end. Work becomes smarter, simpler, and more human. Always fitting your situation — because theory without practice is worthless.
My strength: breadth and depth. Broad foundation in IT and process management, deep sector knowledge of horticulture and fresh produce.
My conviction: every organization is unique, but principles of good technology and reliable cooperation are universal.
In practice: from systems administration and automation to building software of my own that takes work off your hands.