Software that supports devices, workflows, and operators.
Experience includes navigation software for a TMS machine, sensor integration via USB, 3D-guided user interfaces, and development choices shaped by precision and patient-facing context.
AMEBA Technologies develops robust software with a clear focus on medical device software, Linux and FreeBSD systems, backend services, desktop software built with Qt, Slint, or VCL, and other technically demanding products. Core technologies are Rust, C/C++, and Python, backed by decades of cross-domain engineering experience. This also includes the careful, controlled use of AI, and a willingness to clean up vibe-coding derailments before they turn into production problems.
AMEBA Technologies offers senior-level engineering with short feedback loops and hands-on delivery. The current positioning is intentionally aimed toward software for medical devices and adjacent high-reliability domains, including defence-related work.
Experience includes navigation software for a TMS machine, sensor integration via USB, 3D-guided user interfaces, and development choices shaped by precision and patient-facing context.
Firmware-adjacent work, protocol analysis, sockets, USB, custom integrations, debugging, and native development across Linux, FreeBSD, macOS, Windows, and embedded targets.
Backend services, APIs, monitoring, data processing, migration work, and practical infrastructure for teams that need things to keep running.
The projects below are drawn from recent freelance work and highlight the combination of medical-device context, systems programming, and practical software delivery.
Development of navigation support for transcranial magnetic stimulation equipment. The software combines precise sensor input, spatial visualization, and an operator UI designed to help position the coil accurately.
Porting of a REST API and a stored-procedure generator from Scala to Python. This is the kind of delivery work where speed matters, but correctness and maintainability still need to stay visible.
Implementation of backend services for monitoring and near-real-time communication, including a websocket server and HTML-oriented service logic. Strong example of Rust in production systems outside the embedded space.
Recent defence projects include a peer emulator in the arms industry and requirements engineering for a military communication system. Together they underline experience in security-sensitive, protocol-heavy, and high-reliability environments.
The wider profile spans medical devices, defence, pharma, public administration, finance, logistics, communication systems, and hardware-near development. That breadth is useful when products have to interface with the real world instead of living inside a generic web stack.
AMEBA Technologies is the company behind Florian Stöhr's freelance software development work. The profile combines long-term experience in native development, backend systems, and protocol-heavy integration with a current push toward medical device software and Rust-based delivery.
Full freelancer profiles are available in English and German as PDF downloads.
Especially relevant: medical devices, hardware-near products, Rust projects, C/C++ systems, and Python-based tooling or services that need senior-level attention.