How I got here
At the dinner table it was code and consulting.
My dad has been a developer for 35 years. Eleven years at Trifork, ten at Uber, now at an AI startup. My mum runs her own consulting business. I don't think I chose it, but I ended up becoming both. A consultant who codes.
I was 12 when I started building small games on my computer. My own Flappy Bird, just to understand how the mechanics worked. My dad showed me how. He has been my mentor on everything technical since I was a kid. Systems thinking, code, later AI. The first real thing I built for someone else was the website for my mum's business.
In high school I took maths, physics and music. I have always been the nerdy type. The one who stayed after class to ask the teacher about something far outside the curriculum.
Then I spent eight months in the Royal Danish Life Guards. That's where I figured out I wanted to start something of my own. I just didn't know what.
The answer came from my friends. Several of them had started marketing agencies, and they were all running into the same problems. Onboarding that took too long. Tracking that didn't add up. Data in five different places. I built automations for them. For free, because it was fun. At some point one of them said: why don't you sell this?
So I took the best from both worlds. My dad's engineering and my mum's consulting. In November 2024 I started my own business.
For the first two years every single client came through referrals. Friends who knew someone who knew someone. I worked mostly with agencies abroad, in the US, the UK and Australia. I became the AI Systems Coach in a community of 200+ agency owners and have since helped more than 70 of them with AI systems, automation, custom software and data. Some as an advisor, most as the one who built it. Along the way, more than ten Danish companies too.
And then I learned the thing that is now my entire way of working. Everyone wanted AI. So we built AI. And it didn't work. Not because the model was bad, but because the data underneath was a mess. The infrastructure, the database structure, whether the numbers are actually correct. That is 90 percent of the work. The AI layer on top is a prompting problem.
In August 2025 it became SKYT Systems ApS, based in Aarhus, Denmark. In April 2026, at 22, I hired a full-time developer. She spent years building backend systems for some of Denmark's biggest companies, including Lunar Bank and Boost.com, and she is far better than me at data engineering. Together we have 21+ years of experience. We now focus on B2B companies with 20+ employees that know they need to implement AI, but don't know where to start.
I love engineering and solving problems. My developer loves coding and building. Neither of us likes selling. So we help the businesses that come to us and ask for our help, because we're the best at what we do.
That's what I do. That's what I'm good at.
