About
About Goran Stimac
Independent software architecture and web systems consultant
I work across software architecture, integration, websites, webshops, infrastructure, analytics, automation, and education, with a strong preference for practical systems that can still be understood and maintained a year later.
Focus areas
- Software architecture
- Systems integration
- Web platforms
- Cloud infrastructure
- Analytics and automation
- AI-enabled workflows
How I work
I start with constraints: business goals, current stack, internal capabilities, and the level of complexity a team can realistically support.
From there, I usually help with one or more of the following:
- platform and stack selection
- architecture and implementation planning
- migration and integration work
- infrastructure and delivery improvements
- analytics and operational visibility
- technical reviews, audits, and education
What I do
I help businesses turn broad technical ambition into workable systems. Sometimes that means launching a new website or webshop. Sometimes it means untangling a brittle delivery pipeline, choosing a better platform, connecting business tools, or improving the quality of infrastructure behind the scenes.
My background sits between product delivery, systems integration, and operational reality. I care about architecture, but only when it serves execution. I care about clean code, but also about whether a team can actually run, update, secure, and extend what has been built.
This site brings together consulting offers, technical writing, and implementation context in a way that makes the work easier to understand and easier to act on.
What matters most
A good solution should not just look modern on launch day. It should stay understandable, secure, and adaptable over time.
That is why I generally prefer static-first delivery where possible, moderate toolchains, explicit integration boundaries, and content models that are easy to maintain without unnecessary framework weight.
Selected technologies
Selected tools, grouped by the kind of work they support.
The stack is grouped by the kind of work it supports so it stays readable while still showing the full range of platforms, frameworks, and tools used across delivery, integration, infrastructure, automation, and long-term web operations.