How it all started
Navision, 2008. Lisbon.
I was in Lisbon, Portugal, when I first encountered Navision. It was 2008 — nobody was calling it "Business Central" yet, and the world of ERP looked a lot more rigid than it does today.
But what grabbed me wasn't what the system could do. It was the question nobody else seemed to be asking: what can't it do yet — and can we change that?
That question has driven everything since. C/AL, AL, extensions, APIs, integrations, AI, tooling, workflows — I've always been happiest working at the edge of what was officially possible.
A life on the move
Portugal → Germany → Sweden → Luxembourg
The work took me across Europe. After years building experience in Lisbon and working across Portuguese companies, I moved first to Germany, then to Sweden, and later to Luxembourg.
Each country brought different industries, different cultures, and different ways of thinking about systems. Business Central was often the common language, but the deeper interest was always broader than one platform.
I'm currently based in Luxembourg, working across Business Central, AI-assisted workflows, and the tools and habits that make technical work better.
The milestones
Achievements & moments
BC Copilot Hangar
After many requests, I started BC Copilot Hangar to share practical notes on Business Central, AI workflows, developer tooling, and the technical ideas worth documenting.
Luxembourg
Moved to Luxembourg to connect more closely with the local culture while bringing together the broader experience built across earlier projects, enterprise Business Central work, AI-assisted workflows, and technical writing.
Sweden
A chance to reconnect with old friends and experience the Nordic way of thinking about development. Still one of the best places I know to learn IT properly.
Germany
First major move after Portugal. Built experience across larger Business Central implementations and sharpened the architecture and systems side of the work.
Lisbon, Portugal — Where it began
Started working with Navision and never looked back. Spent years mastering C/AL, implementing for Portuguese businesses, and building a foundation that still holds today.
The new chapter
When the journal widened
For years, pushing limits meant knowing the platform better than anyone else in the room. Then AI arrived, tooling changed, interfaces changed, and the room suddenly got a lot bigger.
GitHub Copilot, MCP servers, AI agents, new writing tools, new development habits — they are not just productivity features. They are a new surface to explore. And I'm treating them exactly the way I treated Navision back in 2008: by trying everything, breaking things, and writing about what I find.
That's what this site is now. Not a structured course. Not official docs. A practitioner's notebook about AI, tools, systems, Business Central, and whatever technical questions keep proving interesting enough to revisit.
What's inside
What you'll find here
AI & workflows
Practical notes on Copilot, MCP, agentic tooling, and how AI changes daily technical work.
Business Central
Still a core thread here: AL patterns, BC implementations, and enterprise software lessons.
Tools & systems
The apps, interfaces, workflows, and technical structures that keep earning their place.
Let's connect.
Working on something interesting in AI, Business Central, tooling, or technical writing? Want to swap ideas, contribute a post, or just say hi? I'd love to hear from you.