Clinician.·Health Economist.·Innovator.
I run a dental company that cares for two thousand nursing-home residents every quarter in Berlin. I publish the health economics behind it in medical journals. I'm building the insurance product older people were supposed to have already.
From a single-chair practice at the Charité in 2021, to one of the largest geriatric dental operations in northern Germany. Three times the revenue. 65% operating efficiency.
Fully equipped with the most modern clinical stack: 3Shape TRIOS 5 intraoral scanning, Anthos chairs, exocad CAD, Formlabs and VHF milling — same-day restorations, onsite, in a nursing home.
The operation funds the research. The research informs the software. The software scales the operation.
Most health-tech is built from a slide deck — top-down, out of a boardroom, at a distance from the patient. SwissMedAI is built from the chair. Every workflow starts in a nursing-home visit, gets tested the same week, and only then becomes a product. Bottom-up innovation, co-authored by the people who hold the instruments.
Four clinicians. Two thousand residents a quarter. Every feature has to survive a real visit before it ships. If it slows the team down, it doesn't exist.
Offline-first clinical intelligence — React, Rails, Postgres, FHIR. Built to do what incumbent German PVS cannot: give a mobile operation a living memory across sites, visits, and years.
The data that comes off the operation feeds the peer-reviewed research. The research informs the product. Nothing ships without clinical backing; nothing stays without an outcome.
Live counts across patients, active treatment plans (ZE/PA), expired HKPs and the day’s urgent cases — the first thing the clinician sees on arrival at a home.
FDI odontogram with the full German legend — extractions, crowns, bridges, telescopes — active treatments, and a voice/AI input pair that writes straight into the record.
Full PA-Befund across OK/UK with furcation grading and a large-target numeric keypad — designed for a clinician charting with one hand in a resident’s room, not at a desk.
You can't fix a system you can't measure. This is the measurement work — on the economics of dental AI, on European oral health financing, on why old people in Germany get less care than the law says they should.
Clinical practice. Health economics. Research rigor. Regulation. I went to the best place I could find for each, and stayed long enough to actually learn something.
M.Sc. International Health Policy. The discipline that lets every clinical decision be read as a system-level decision.
2018M.Sc. Oral Implantology. Where thinking in millimeters meets thinking in decades.
2026Post-doctoral researcher at CC03 — Oral Diagnostics & Digital Dentistry. Economic evaluation of artificial intelligence in caries detection.
2019 – 2022Fachreferent, Department of Ambulatory Care. Regulation that moves seventy-three million statutorily insured lives. The layer most clinicians never see.
2021 – 2022Consulting work with large medtech OEMs and Swiss pharmaceutical companies. Research grants with GC for the development of clinical AI.
ongoingChair, Session D 01 — Expanding Oral Healthcare as Part of the UHC Agenda. Hosted by Charité & M8 Alliance; speakers from WHO, UCL, Henry Schein, NHIF France, South Africa MoH.
2021 · BerlinMost of the people who need this work aren't from where it gets funded. So I moved between languages until it stopped mattering which one I was in.
Advisory engagements, clinical consulting, and research collaboration. Open for the 2026 cycle.
