Compilers & programming languages
Development of the Lyx programming language with its own compiler, native binary formats, multiple target architectures, and the long-term goal of a fully self-hosted toolchain.
Andreas Röne develops compilers, operating systems and AI agent architectures, provides technical SEO consulting, and trains software developers and e-commerce professionals.
Software architect, compiler engineer, AI systems builder, SEO consultant, and vocational trainer for IT specialists and e-commerce professionals.
For more than 25 years, I have been building technical systems—from early CGI applications, a proprietary network protocol, and e-commerce platforms to compilers, operating systems, and agentic AI infrastructure. I am never interested only in whether technology works, but also in whether it makes economic sense, can be understood, and can be taught.
My work brings together software engineering, infrastructure, e-commerce, technical SEO, AI, and vocational education. These are not disconnected topics, but different perspectives on the same question: How can complex systems become robust, understandable, and useful in practice?
Development of the Lyx programming language with its own compiler, native binary formats, multiple target architectures, and the long-term goal of a fully self-hosted toolchain.
Development of a proprietary operating system with a windowing system, native runtime, and an architecture in which AI is not bolted on afterwards, but designed as a fundamental part of the system.
Building custom MCP tools, second-brain structures, short-term memory systems, and agentic workflows. The focus is not on the supposedly “best” model, but on a robust tool and process architecture.
Many years of technical and operational responsibility for e-commerce systems, platforms, interfaces, production, logistics, and international IT structures—including roles at s.mile DIREKT, Lucky Bike, 3B Kommunikation, and Lemundo.
SEO as a technical and organizational system: JavaScript, crawling, data structures, accessibility, monitoring, interfaces, and meaningful KPIs instead of tool demos and ritualized checklists.
Training IT specialists and, since July 2026, e-commerce professionals. My teaching combines technical depth, commercial practice, and a rehabilitation-focused educational perspective.
Some projects are products; others are research and development work. Together, they show how my technical focus has evolved over the years.
A proprietary programming language with its own compiler, object-oriented programming, nullable types, a pipe operator, a module system, optimizations, and native targets for multiple platforms.
View project on GitHubA 64-bit operating system with its own runtime, windowing system, and a native architecture for local AI inference and agentic capabilities.
A custom MCP server with tools for knowledge storage, Redis, word processing, email, calendar, and development workflows. The goal is a transparent, modular working environment for LLMs.
An early interest in distributed systems led to the development of the proprietary DTS network protocol and the Armarius database platform. DTS is registered with IANA for TCP/UDP port 2594.
View IANA registrationDSLR remote-control software released in 2008—an example of bringing hardware, protocols, and user-facing software together in a single product.
Development of an administration tool for Screaming Frog, including a macOS version and automated workflows for technical SEO.
I have held the official qualification to train IT specialists since 2005. Since July 2026, I have also been authorized to train e-commerce professionals. That qualification is not based on a weekend seminar, but on many years of practical experience at s.mile DIREKT, Lucky Bike, 3B Kommunikation, Lemundo, and other companies.
In those roles, I was responsible not only for technical platforms, but also for processes, production, logistics, support, international IT structures, and the commercial viability of digital business models.
Today, I work at BBW Hamburg with a focus on BvB-IT, an IT-focused vocational preparation program. I support young people, including those with autism spectrum conditions, ADHD, or other specific needs, who often struggle in conventional training systems because of the surrounding structures rather than a lack of ability.
From early internet software and e-commerce to technical SEO, compiler engineering, operating systems, AI infrastructure, and vocational education.
Good AI systems are not created by larger prompts, but by clear processes, appropriate tools, and reproducible interfaces.
Complexity does not disappear just because it is ignored. Good architecture makes dependencies visible and decisions defensible.
Concepts have to work in real systems—with legacy constraints, people, budgets, deadlines, and the occasional 3 a.m. migration.
An online store is not successful just because it has been deployed. It has to support processes, serve customers, and make money.
Technical depth is not an end in itself. It becomes valuable when other people can understand and apply it.
Systems, metrics, and claims deserve scrutiny. A dashboard is not yet an insight, and an AI-generated result is certainly not the truth.
My talks and publications cover technical SEO, platform architecture, JavaScript, data, AI agents, and the organizational consequences of technical decisions.



