For the Donna Service Organisation (DSO) I was team lead of one of the DevOps teams.

The team is in charge of a subset of functionality within the existing monolithic

application. This means that we were responsible of maintaining the code within the

monolithic application as well as migrating the functionality from this monolithic

application to microservices.

For Kadaster I was team lead of a DevOps team in charge of migrating the existing

landscape to support loading and reading data from their newly developed datastore

solution (Datahub). The team is part of the DSO project. Besides the migration we built

and maintained the application stack required for the project.

For the Gidso project I was team lead of a small DevOps team, implementing new

functionality to connect new customers to the Gidso platform, a large Saas platform for

the social domain. An important part of the assignment was implementing new

functionality for the city of Amsterdam. Besides the regular development work, I had to

coordinate the new functionality with all stakeholders.

At the Kadaster Data Platform (KDP) project I was part of a DevOps team that built and

maintained a stack to make large datasets accessible throughout and outside of the

organisation. My work consisted partly of contributing to DotWebStack, an open source

framework that enables API creation by configuration. And it consisted of maintaining the

orchestration layer for extracting, transforming and loading the Linked Data from (mostly

html and xml) ?bestemmingsplannen? for the IHR (Informatie Huis Ruimte) project, part of

the DSO (digitaal stelsel omgevingswet)

The Equestic Saddle clip is an electronic sensor that you can easily attach to the saddle

of your horse. It measures the training and analyses the results. You can use these results

to customise your training routine. The ambition is to help one million horses and riders

worldwide to grow up to Happy Athletes. For this innovative sensor I was part of a small

DevOps team that developed a mobile application that could connect with the Equestic

Saddle clip, read out the measurements and show the analysed results. For the more

sophisticated analyses the measurement was sent to a java backend, that we also

developed.

The Equestic development team was very small, so as a developer I was involved in

all parts of the development process for both the mobile application as well as the

backend application. From writing technical designs, to developing new functionality and

maintaining existing functionality. One of the important topics that we touched during my

time at the project was setting up App store and Play store subscriptions. During a large

part of my time on the Equestic project I was the scrum master and I was greatly involved

at improving the continuous integration process.