[im-reh drahshko-vich]
About Me
I am a British-Hungarian Computer Scientist and Entrepreneur.
I design, build, and deploy software that breaks convention and rejects the "polished but pointless" norms of modern tech.
Originally from Budapest, now based in the United Kingdom, I've spent the last few years building systems for researchers ranging from archaeologists to transplant surgeons. My work blends disciplined engineering with a refusal to accept the industry's defaults: bloated platforms, clumsy design, and apps that feel dead on arrival. Instead, I focus on creating tools that are minimal, elegant, yet genuinely essential to your work.
Career Highlights
I build software with precise purpose, apps that respect people’s time, feels sharp and honest.
I have no interest in glossy distractions or behaviour-manipulating patterns. My focus is on crafting digital experiences that are clear in intent, direct in function, and grounded in real human need.
I write most of the code myself, with a couple of generous friends helping me out where I reach beyond my expertise. I believe that every piece of software I build should be a challenge for something new. It should make you feel something. I experiment with ideas that push my boundaries, test assumptions, and deliver in the end with clarity and edge. I'm here to make things that matter in the long run.
This space is for sharing my projects, and to connect with people who think software should feel alive, who don’t mind a bit of chaos, and who aren’t waiting for permission.
In the News
I’ve contributed software to several academic research projects, some of which have been featured in the media:

Mobilising climate action with moral appeals in a smartphone-based 8-week field experiment
28 August 2025 • Nature

AI tool to aid organ transplants nominated for NHS award
22 February 2024 • BBC News

Appeal for relatives to unlock graveyard's secrets
12 January 2025 • BBC News

Work begins to determine size of Ouseburn burial ground
13 November 2024 • BBC News

Northumberland ancient rock art protected by modern app
25 November 2017 • BBC News